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BUSINESS  MANAGER— GOULD  KETCHEN         Photographer— SARGENT  STUDIO 

STEPS   OFF   THE    SEAL    OF 


Priutoi— SPRINGFIELD  PRINTING  &  BINDING  CO. 


104:^ 


Dedicated  to 


'V  'Z'- 


When  the  INDEX  Board  decided  to  dedicate  their  book 
to  Dr.  Maxwell  Henry  Goldberg,  they  honored  a  leading 
advocate  of  the  philosophy  that  "man  doth  not  live  by 
bread  alone";  that  if  he  tries  to  do  so,  so  much  the  less 
is  he  a  man.  Now  in  an  institution  which  has  been  con- 
cerned chiefly  with  the  problem  of  "the  loaves  and  the 
fishes,"  there  is  bound  to  be  always  a  rivalry  between 
those  who  regard  the  business  of  man's  life  as  the  acquisi- 
tion of  "bread"  and  those  who  do  not.  It  is  with  the 
latter,  the  dissenters  from  the  utilitarian  interpretation 
of  man,  that  Dr.  Goldberg  long  has  been  identified. 

To  Dr.  Goldberg  abiding  values,  proceeding  from  "the 
good  life,"  alone  can  give  significance  to  man  and  "his 
little  day."  By  no  accident,  then,  integrity,  industry, 
assiduous  application  to  the  task  in  hand,  tireless  energy 
— all  have  their  unique  exemplification  in  Dr.  Goldberg. 
Through  these  he  has  achieved  a  scholarship  which  has 
won  the  approbation  even  of  a  Karl  Young.  Hence,  to 
all  cant,  politics  playing,  dabbling;  to  flippant  and 
shallow  sparkle  as  a  substitute  for  hard  thinking.  Dr. 
Goldberg  is  a  living  rebuke. 

Those  of  us,  moreover,  who  have  come  to  know  this 
man  are  well  aware  that  mere  theory  without  practice  can 
never  satisfy  him.  Our  "rights  to  life,  liberty,  and  the 
pursuit  of  happiness,"  he  has  said  in  a  recent  commence- 
ment address,  must  be  won  again  and  again,  if  they  are 
to  be  something  more  than  formulae  to  which  lip  service 
only  is  rendered.  So  it  is  through  education,  right 
education,  that  we  are,  in  Dr.  Goldberg's  phrase,  to  "re- 
possess ourselves,  afresh,  ....  of  our  basic  rights  and 
privileges."  "Democracy  [must]  become  again  democ- 
racy in  action,"  as  Archibald  MacLeish  says,  "not 
democracy  accomplished  and  piled  up  in  goods  and  gold." 

"Democracy  in  action,"  that  is  it;  a  thinking  hard 
and  lean;  an  integrity  found  in  one's  personal  life  and 
found,  hence,  in  society ;— these,  I  know,  are  the  principles 
which  motivate  our  friend.  These  are  the  standards  by 
which  he  judges  his  students,  and  for  these  they  respect 
and  admire  him. 

Walter  E.  Prince. 


[6] 


Maxwell  H.  Cpoldberg 


r-        •    '^^f^^f.- 


"On  the  blue  rignal.  . 


"Magnified  in  importance. 


While  the  rest  of  the  world  held  its  ring- 
side seat  and  waited  breathlessly  for  the  next 
bout  in  the  international  wrestling  match, 
Massachusetts  State  College  turned  its  back  on 
the  ring.  Minds  which  had  concentrated  on 
foreign  aflfairs  during  the  summer  again  focussed 
on  sophomore  "Pats"  and  the  first  vie  party  of 
the  season.  M.  S.  C.  students  shut  themselves 
away  from  the  world  and  settled  down  to  the 
goode  olde  grinde  in  ye  towne  of  Amherste. 

Bewildered  frosh,  who  found  themselves 
wearing  maroon  caps  and  "stylish"  tams,  soon 
carried  a  whole  lot  of  pricked  bubbles  in  their 
wake — what  with  hopping  over  numerals  and 
serenading  at  6:30  A.  M.  Monitored  by  the 
Maroon  Key,  the  men  of  '45  had  to  answer  for 
any  misdemeanors  to  the  unyielding  Senate; 
capital  punishment  meant  a  swim  in  the  College 
Pond.  Freshman  Reception,  exclusive  to  the 
'45ers  and  their  profs,  and  the  Freshman- 
Sophomore  Rope  Pull  (where  for  the  first  time 
in  four  years  the  frosh  were  dragged  in  ignominy 
and  disgrace  through  the  College  Pond)  were 
among  major  freshman  functions.  At  the 
Razoo  push  ball  game  the  frosh  again  bowed  to 
the  sophs.  W.  A.  A.  Play  Day  introduced 
coeds  to  sports  participated  in  by  women  of 


[8] 


M.  S.  C.  Gradually  the  class  of  '45  became 
sufficiently  acquainted  with  campus  affairs  to 
settle  down  to  a  calm  and  serious  life  of  wearing 
caps  and  tams  and  of  remaining  seated  in 
Bowker  Auditorium  until  their  elders  left. 

Now  on  to  the  Big  Fall  News — football. 
This  year  with  Walter  Hargesheimer  as  coach 
and  Jack  Brady  as  captain,  the  club  came  out 
with  balanced  ledgers — one  tie,  three  wins, 
four  losses — and  with  the  general  feeling  that 
football  at  State  would  remain  out  of  the  "red." 
Campus  rallies  (including  Dean  Lanphear's 
traditional  advice  to  the  "Squaws  and  Braves") 
preceded  the  games.  Attired  in  snappy  new 
outfits,  the  cheer  leaders  provoked  spirit  at 
fall  games  with  their  revamped  fanfares,  their 
acrobatic  tumbling,  and  their  indomitable 
"Clarky";  and  the  band,  marching  jauntily 
on  to  the  field,  led  by  strutting  majorettes, 
added  color  and  music  to  the  fall  turf  battles. 
Among  the  battles  this  fall  two  stand  out 
because  of  the  beloved  college  tradition  they 
represented.  At  the  first,  on  Dads'  Day,  a 
holiday  spirit  prevailed  as  dads  brushed  against 
dads,  attending  classes,  military  review,  and 
the  football  game  against  Norwich.  On  the 
second — Amherst  Weekend — torrents  of  rain 
engulfed  campus;  the  rain  that  Amherst  spe- 
cially reserves  for  that  occasion.  Beginning 
on  Friday  evening  with  Campus  Varieties, 
which  financed  Student  Leader  Day  in  March, 
and  continuing  through  the  Amherst-State  foot- 
ball game  and  Round-Robin  vie  parties  in  the 
evening,  the  weekend  proved  a  bit  wet. 

Vying  with  the  gridiron  team  in  popularity 
this  year  was  the  soccer  team,  which  played  its 
best  season  in  ten  years  with  four  wins,  two 
losses,  and  one  tie.  Not  so  successful  in  terms 
of  victories  but  nevertheless  right  in  there 
fighting  was  the  cross  country  team  for  which 
senior  Brad  Greene  did  outstanding  work. 

Extracnrricnlar  Extravaganza 

What  the  morning  paper  is  to  the  business 
man  at  breakfast  is  the  "Collegian"  to  the 
M.  S.  C.  student  after  convo;  so,  firmly 
shaking  summer  sands  from  tousled  heads,  the 
members  of  the  Collegian  staff  hustled  back  to 
campus  and  published  a  Collegian  for  the  con- 


"A  W.A.A.  Play 


"  Among  battles  of  this  fall.  . 


[9] 


"CoUegtan  makes  efort. 


"More  than  ready  to  take  up. 


Give  »*2. 
of  }four  bdirk.^ 
C,  birvA  tr<s 


"Tribe  of  creative  artiett. 


vocation  that  officially  opened  college.  This 
year  they  made  an  all  out  effort  to  cover  all 
the  college  news  Meanwhile  Editor-in-chief 
Lois  Doubleday,  having  spent  most  of  the 
summer  struggling  over  the  1942  INDEX 
dummy,  brought  her  "brain-child"  back  to  a 
staff  that,  although  depleted  in  numbers,  was 
still  more  than  ready  to  continue  where  they 
had  left  off  the  previous  May.  Priorities 
claimed  some  of  the  materials  and  shortened 
semesters  worked  havoc  on  the  printing  and 
engraving  deadlines.  Nevertheless,  the  first 
of  May  the  1942  INDEX  appeared  on  campus. 
Members  of  the  long-haired  tribe  of  creative 
artists  unsatisfied  even  with  the  high  level  of 
journalism  as  maintained  in  the  Collegian  and 
INDEX  found  in  the  Collegian  Quarterly  the 
vehicle  for  their  creative  work  whether  poetry, 
drama,  fiction,  or  essay. 

Meanwhile  other  campus  activities  were 
getting  started.  Doric  Alviani  began  pumping 
pep  and  spirit  into  his  summer-jaded  musical 
outfits,  and  rehearsals  started  in  full  swing. 
This  year  their  enlarged  off-campus  program 
brought  the  musical  clubs  to  near-by  towns,  to 
Springfield  and  Boston,  and  to  the  air  waves. 
Highlights  of  their  campus  programs  were  the 
Social  Union  concert  and  the  operetta.  Their 
good  work  culminated  in  that  long-awaited, 
richly-deserved  New  York  trip  in  the  spring. 
The  M.  S.  C.  Outing  Club,  combining  with 
other  O.  C.'s  started  fall  off  with  a  mountain 
climbing  jaunt  and  spent  an  active  year  of 
tripping,  trailing,  and  twirling.  Matching  point 
for  point  with  their  opponents  and  digging  up 
even  more  convincing  arguments  in  rebuttal 
the  M.  S.  C.  debating  team  "batted  the  breeze" 
with  Amherst,  Mount  Holyoke,  A.  I.  C,  and  B. U. 
New  this  year  for  the  club  was  a  freshman 
debating  team  and  the  attendance  of  the  team  at 
the  Model  Congress  of  Colleges  in  New  England. 

Director  Reverend  Easton,  new  on  campus, 
carried  on  regular  Sunday  Vespers,  coordinated 
the  various  religious  organizations,  and  insti- 
gated the  United  Religious  Conference  in  March. 
Evidence  of  M.  S.  C.'s  interest  in  religion  was 
the  large  attendance  afforded  Dr.  Gilkey,  the 
intense  interest  shown  in  Rabbi  Cahn's  course, 
and  the  hearty  welcome  extended  to  Father 
Walsh.     Father  Walsh's  lectures  at  convocation 


;io] 


and  before  the  Languages  and  Literature  Club 
brought  forth  a  large  and  appreciative  audience. 
Throughout  the  year,  Social  Union  and 
Fine  Arts  brought  excellent  entertainment  to 
campus.  Most  enjoyable  of  all — the  Chekhov 
players'  Twelfth  Night — started  Social  Union  in 
full  swing.  Other  popular  Social  Union  per- 
formances were  those  of  violinist  Dushkin,  the 
American  Ballad  Singers,  and  the  three  Roister 
Doister  one-act  plays.  This  year  the  Fine  Arts 
series  consisted  of  informal  talks  about  poetry, 
painting,  and  music  led  by  campus  men  who 
encouraged  student  discussion. 

The  Most  Social  of  Animals 

With  fall  came  the  hunting  season  and 
M.  S.  C.  went  after  Big  Game:  they  set  their 
traps,  lured  their  quarries,  and,  when  they  had 
them  cornered,  sicked  their  hounds  upon  them. 
Thegame,  unsuspecting  freshmen;  the  hunters, 
smooth  sorority  sisters  and  friendly  fraternity 
men.  Beginning  on  Student  Leader  Day  in 
the  spring  with, "Say,  Jack,  old  boy !  Why  don't 
you  come  down  to  the  house!"  and  continuing 
in  the  summer  through  the  media  of  those 
"lovely  letters"  from  upperclassmen,  rushing 
extended  its  exact  "season."  Fall  is  the  time  for 
all  good  houses  to  jam  closets  full  of  trash,  to 
hide  bottles  under  beds,  and  to  serve  steak  and 
chicken  to  freshmen  with  "caf  "-starved  stomachs. 
The  two-week  period  of  concentrated  rushing 
for  the  men  this  fall  netted  only  47%  of  the 
class.  For  the  coeds,  however,  rushing  did  not 
officially  begin  until  a  Round-Robin  tea  on 
October  fifteenth;  rushing  was  kept  open  with 
"open  house"  on  the  following  Thursday  and 
continued  until  November  fifteenth. 

Even  during  rushing  season  campus  activi- 
ties managed  to  survive;  and  the  weekend  of 
November  seventh  found  hordes  of  people,  a 
transformed  cage,  men  holding  meters  (that 
ticked  off  over  seventeen  thousand  people), 
girls  with  gardenias,  yum-yum  apples,  pottery 
piggy  banks,  and  flowers  everywhere.  This  all 
meant  "Hort"  Show,  big  fall  event.  As  usual 
the  Hort  Show  reflected  the  interest  of  the 
students  even  while  it  carried  out  a  Victorian 
theme,  and  placed  its  emphasis  on  patriotism 
with  a  giant  shield  of  red,  white,  and  blue 
flowers,  and  fruits.     Supposed  to  represent  the 

[11] 


"Batting  the  breete.  .  ." 


'Cams  the  huiUing  leaeon.  .  ." 


"Chicken  for  'caj'-slarvcd  frosk. 


"Hordes  of  people  found.  . 


"Politics  never  guite  forgotten. 


zealous  patriotism  of  the  Victorian  era,  the 
shield  truly  expressed  the  spirit  of  November, 
1941.  Fall  brought  scholarship  convocation. 
Newly  elected  seniors  to  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  seniors 
doing  honors  work,  and  profs  all  took  over  the 
stage — these  and  the  Dean's  List  are  a  quiet 
reminder  to  the  unambitious  students.  But 
scholarship  was  soon  in  the  background  in  the 
excitement  over  fall  elections,  Campus  politics, 
never  completely  forgotten,  emerged  in  full 
view,  as  elections  for  class  officers  roiled  up  the 
muddy  water  of  politics.  Election  day,  Decem- 
ber fourth,  saw  every  house  on  campus  turned 
out  en  masse  to  vote. 

Then  War  and  "What  Now?" 

December  7,  1941!  Attack  on  Pearl 
Harbor!  With  the  entry  of  the  United  States 
into  the  war,  a  period  of  doubt  and  uncertainty 
ended;  but  actual  fear  cropped  up  in  its  stead. 
What  now?  For  a  few  short  days  a  wave  of 
war  hysteria  almost  submerged  campus.  Books 
were  thrown  aside  for  serious  bull  sessions. 
News  broadcasts  were  fairly  eaten  up.  The 
situation  necessitated  a  special  "war"  convoca- 
tion for  men  alone.  As  they  sang  the  Alma 
Mater  and  When  Twilight  Shadows  Deepen, 
the  men  of  Massachusetts  State  exhibited  a 
vein  of  seriousness  rarely  before  witnessed  by 
convo  walls.  They  were  asked  to  remain  in 
college  until  they  were  called  to  service,  and 
suitable  credit  was  promised  those  having  to 
leave.  Familiar  khaki  uniforms  with  crossed  sa- 
bers were  magnified  in  importance  on  campus  to 
others  as  well  as  uniform-susceptible  feminine 
hearts.  R.  O.  T.  C.  was  now  a  direct  step  to 
more  real  action.  The  military  unit  this  year 
saw  excellence  in  markmanship,  the  formation 
of  the  Sabers  and  Spurs  Society,  and  promotion 
in  rank  for  the  commanding  officers.  Though 
this  may  be  a  war  of  tanks  and  jeeps,  cavalry 
troops  still  have  an  important  place  and  the 
usual  training  was  continued.  Ranking  with 
R.  O.  T.  C.  was  the  C.  A.  A.  group  of  student 
pilots,  who,  after  a  strict  training,  became 
available  to  the  army.  Four  short  days  after 
declaration  of  war  found  campus  uniforms 
tripping  the  "light  fantastic  toe"  in  Drill  Hall. 
New  war  economy?  No,  the  big  fall  formal — 
Military  Ball. 


[12] 


In  December,  a  Community  Chest  Drive 
consolidated  the  former  annual  Red  Cross, 
March  of  Dimes,  and  World  Student  Service 
Fund  into  one  extensive  victory  drive.  This 
drive  instigated  and  guided  by  Mr.  Easton  with 
Dean  Machmer's  help  and  cooperation  set  a 
goal  at  $1,500  and  made  it.  A  giant  ther- 
mometer stationed  in  front  of  South  College 
registered  the  progress  of  this  worth-while  drive. 

Snow,  wind,  and  ice  brought  winter  sports. 
The  boys  on  the  hockey  team,  although  officially 
an  informal  club,  put  as  much  spirit  into  their 
play  and  as  much  hard  work  into  their  practice 
as  any  recognized  team.  Fairly  successful  this 
year  among  official  winter  clubs  was  the  basket- 
ball team  with  eight  wins  and  three  losses  to  its 
credit  when  Christmas  vacation  came  along. 
After  the  exam  period,  the  team  seemed  to 
have  lost  its  stride  though  it  played  some 
mighty  fine  basketball  against  its  traditional 
rival,  the  Amherst  quintet,  and  against  Wil- 
liams and  A.  I.  C.  Bellowed  into  victory  by 
Joe  Rogers,  this  year's  swimming  team  chalked 
up  a  record  of  seven  wins  out  of  nine  meets. 
However,  the  boys  were  not  the  only  ones  with 
a  victorious  swimming  team,  for  the  W.  A.  A. 
swimming  club  not  only  won  the  New  England 
Telegraphic  Meet  but  also  won  renown  through 
its  intricate  water  ballet.  While  on  women's 
athletics,  we  shouldn't  neglect  Kate  Callahan's 
Modern  Dance  Club,  and  for  corroboration  of 
its  benefits,  ask  certain  football  players. 

The  last  school  week  in  1941!  Through 
the  clear,  cold  air  on  Sunday  evening  sounded 
the  notes  of  Chapel  chimes  in  the  carol  "Silent 
Night!  Holy  Night!"  Student  voices,  aug- 
mented by  the  band  and  Glee  Clubs,  softly 
picked  up  the  melody  and  slowly  increased  in 
volume.  This  traditional  carol  singing,  directed 
by  Doric  Alviani,  was  broadcast  over  the  radio. 
All  in  all  this  week  before  Christmas  vacation 
was  a  musical  one.  At  their  annual  Christmas 
Concert  the  band  combined  with  Conductor 
Farnham,  Student  Director  Al  Eldridge,  and 
the  Drimi  Majorettes  to  give  an  excellent  per- 
formance. Two  nights  later  the  Glee  Clubs 
and  the  Sinfonietta  gave  a  joint  concert — this 
program  has  always  been  one  of  the  most 
popular  Social  Unions. 


"A  direct  step  to  real  action 


"All  in  all  a  musical  week. 


TAP  rfiO 
"Snow,  tcind,  and  ice  brought. 


[13] 


"Atk  certain  football  players. 


"Show  of  the  air. 


"TvHMceeki  reign  of  terror. 


Defense,  Varieties,  Calamity 

Immediately  after  Christmas  vacation  the 
college  organized  Civilian  Defense.  Upon  the 
blue  signal,  A.  R.  P.  groups  directed  students 
to  the  nearest  air  raid  shelter,  whether  Goodell 
Libe,  Goessman  Lab,  or  Butterfield.  Particu- 
larly noticeable  were  the  number  of  males  who 
happened  to  be  in  the  vicinity  of  Butterfield. 
In  January,  too,  a  new  radio  show  was 
born,  "Campus  Varieties,"  an  M.  S.  C.  show 
of  the  air  entirely  student  planned  and  pro- 
duced. The  only  faculty  man  concerned,  Fran 
Pray,  took  charge  of  the  technical  end  of 
production.  Also  student  planned  and  pro- 
duced were  the  one-act  plays  sponsored  by  the 
Roister  Doisters.  Roister  Bolsters  omitted 
their  usual  winter  play  while  Professor  Rand 
took  care  of  a  Dramatic  Workshop  added  to 
the  curriculum  because  of  student  demand. 
Sudden  calamity  descended  upon  campus 
as  the  shortened  first  semester  brought  no 
official  exam  period  but  a  two-weeks  reign  of 
terror  with  profs  able  and  willing  to  give  in- 
numerable hour  exams.  Suffering  on  campus 
from  January  12-21  was  unbelievable,  but  few 
fatalities  were  reported  in  the  Dean's  Office  and 
second  semester  started  calmly.  New  war  econ- 
omy and  the  accelerated  program  created  a 
shortened  second  semester  to  end  in  May  and 
anticipated  a  two-semester  summer  course. 

Friday  the  thirteenth  and  Carnival 
Ball.  Despite  Chairman  Potter's  public  prayer 
for  snow,  there  was  very  little  of  the  stuff. 
Nevertheless  most  of  the  scheduled  events — 
ice  skating,  wrestling  and  boxing,  snow  sculpture, 
swimming  and  dancing — took  place.  Dark- 
haired  Anita  Marshall  reigned  as  ball  queen. 
Campus  politics  again  came  into  prominence 
with  the  March  election  for  Senate,  Maroon 
Key,  W.  S.  G.  A.,  Honor  Commission,  and 
fraternity  and  sorority  presidents.  The  week 
of  March  third  saw  the  annual  High  School 
Basketball  Tournament,  and  on  the  following 
weekend  the  campus  was  again  given  over  to 
crowds  of  people — the  Recreation  Conference. 
Another  big  weekend  in  March  was  that  of  the 
presentation  of  the  Pirates  of  Penzance. 


114] 


Spring  and  Campus  Customs 

Spring  came  early  to  State  and  with  it  the 
good  old  American  custom  of  baseball,  but 
spring  sports  were  overshadowed  by  the  short- 
ened semester  and  the  compulsory  physical 
education  program  set  up  for  all  men  students. 
Spring  track  and  tennis  were  the  other  usual  out- 
standing spring  varsity  sports.  Perhaps  in- 
cluded in  spring  sports  should  be  the  weekly 
Tuesday  morning  R.  O.  T.  C.  reviews  when  a 
young  army  paraded  up  and  down  campus. 
Then  came  the  Inter-Greek  Ball,  cramming  the 
two  spring  balls  of  tradition  into  one  evening, 
Greek  maidens  wailed  when  both  they  and  their 
men  had  to  buy  tickets.  Mothers'  Day  came 
the  first  of  May,  one  week  earlier  than  the 
national  day,  and  had  enthusiastic  approval  as 
students  chose  a  typical  mother.  While  the 
rest  of  the  campus  was  so  happily  concerned 
with  the  present,  some  students  were  thinking 
of  the  future  and  taking  care  of  a  Freshman 
Handbook  to  guide  next  year's  freshmen. 
Reward  for  merit  was  taken  care  of  at  the 
end  of  the  year:  at  the  Academic  Activities 
Convocation,  late  in  April,  medal  awards  were 
made;  at  the  Senior  Convocation  new  Adel- 
phians  were  tapped;  and  at  the  Junior-Senior 
Processional,  Isogonians  tapped  new  members. 

The  sound  of  the  chimes  at  5:15,  cokes  at 
the  college  store.  Collegians  after  convo,  bull 
sessions  in  the  Libe — but  days  were  too  full  for 
remembering  as  Commencement  was  telescoped 
into  two  short  days.  Senior  Convocation  and 
the  Senior  Banquet  as  usual  prepared  the  way 
for  Commencement:  The  Horse  Show,  the 
Flint  Oratorical  Contest,  Alumni  Homecoming 
and  parade  to  the  baseball  game,  the  Roister 
Bolster  play.  Torch  Bearers,  Roister  Doister, 
Academic  Activities,  and  Varsity  Breakfasts, 
Baccalaureate,  President's  Reception,  and 
Graduation — beloved  Campus  traditions  were 
kept  for  the  class  of  1942.  And  on  the  evening 
of  May  18,  came  their  last  ball — Soph-Senior 
Hop  complete  with  the  Chapel  chimes  concert. 

So  with  shoulders  square  and  eyes  straight 
ahead,  M.  S.  C.  marched  through  '41-'42  not  to 
the  tune  of  "Heil  Hitler"  but  of  "There  is  a  cer- 
tain valley  by  a  river's  golden  stream.  .  .  ." 


"Qreek  maidtni  wailed.  .  ." 


"Reward  for  merit.  .  ." 


"Beloved  traditioni  kept. 


[15] 


THE    PRESIDENT 

"We  were  ready — we  are  serving"  is  Massa- 
chusetts State  College's  proud  message  to  the 
world.  Our  college  has  been  among  the  leaders 
in  planning  and  mobilizing  for  national  defense 
and  for  allied  victory. 

War,  declared  in  September,  1939,  dragged 
along  as  a  "token"  war.  In  June,  1940,  France 
fell.  At  that  time,  while  America  still  spoke 
of  keeping  out  of  a  fighting  war,  this  college 
prepared  and  sent  to  Governor  Saltonstall  a 
complete  summary  of  how  this  college  could 
aid  in  defending  America.  A  College  Defense 
CouncU  was  then  appointed  to  study  and  report 
on  the  matter. 

Since  "Pearl  Harbor"  and  our  subsequent 
entry  into  the  war,  we  have  adopted  an  accel- 
erated program.  This  includes  shortened 
semesters  with  Commencement  coming  on  May 
17th,  and  a  twelve  weeks'  summer  session 
which  will  continue  each  year  through  the 
duration  of  the  war.  This  will  give  students 
their  fullest  college  experience  before  they  are 
called  to  industrial  or  military  service. 


[16] 


rHE  COLLECiE  . . .  ANn  THE  WAR  . . 


President  and  Mrs.  Baker  still  devote  evenings  to  social  affairs  such  as  the  1941  Soph-Senior  Hop  receiving 
line  pictured  above;  but  this  year  finds  the  President  much  concerned  in  the  College's  part  in  national  defense 


171 


R.  O.  T.  €.  AS  A  MAJOR 


With  polyandrous  Bellona  constantly 
demanding  new  bridegrooms,  the 
R.  O.  T.  C.  has  sprung  into  a  sudden  and 
eventful  prominence  on  State  campus. 
Commandant  Donald  A.  Young  was 
promoted  first  to  the  position  of  Lt. 
Colonel,  then  to  that  of  Colonel;  new 
member  of  the  khaki  department  James 
R.  Chambliss  was  advanced  from  a 
captaincy  to  a  majority;  and  Staff 
Sergeant  Patrick  Creary  retired  from 
active  duty  after  fourteen  years  of 
teaching. 

The  student  section  of  our  military 
department  kept  hitting  the  headlines, 
too.  A  military  society,  Sabers  and 
Spurs,  modeled  on  the  Scabbard  and 
Blade,  national  honor  fraternity  of  the 
R.  O.  T.  C,  was  formed  by  junior  and 
senior  cavalry  majors,  and  automatically 


Horsemanship  at   Horse   Show,   Gauniond   on  JuUus 


officers 


hA  a 


,ber-t»-«*'' 


,,^.,    for  Victory 


Vin   and   Jack    try   out    a   hit   of  mechanization 


.18] 


PAKT  OF  THE  STUDEXTS'  LIFE 


included  all  rm'nihor.s  of  the  advanced 
corps.  The  members,  fearing'  that  their 
choice  of  officers  might  conflict  with  the 
cadet  commanders  chosen  in  the  spring, 
did  not  elect  leaders  in  the  customary 
manner.  Instead,  they  chose  George 
Kimball,  James  Gilman,  Vincent  Erikson, 
Vincent  LaFleur,  Ralph  Hatch,  Frederick 
Burr,  Russell  McDonald,  Roger  Mad- 
docks,  and  Frederick  McLaughlin  to 
make  arrangements  for  meetings.  Sabers 
and  Spurs  has  as  its  underlying  motive 
"the  imiting  in  clo.ser  relationship  of 
the  Military  Department  and  the  corps 
of  cadets  ...  of  promoting  military  dis- 
cipline, courtesy,  and  patriotism  ...  of 
giving  military  majors,  as  educated  men, 
the  chance  to  take  a  more  active  part  in 
the  military  affairs  of  the  state  and 
nation.  .  .  ." 


A  great  military  advance  gained 
through  skillful  strategy  was  the  whole- 
-saie  invasion  of  the  uniform-su.sce|)tible 
feminine  hearts  at  the  Military  Bali  held 
December  twelfth  appropriately  in  Drill 
Hall.  The  work  of  Chairman  Winthrop 
Avery's  committee  gladdened  not  only 
the  warriors  and  their  wenches,  but  the 
civilians  and  their  swinging  sweet- 
hearts. "  'Cush'  for  Colonel!"  cried  the 
cadets  as  they  chose  Eleanor  Cushman 
Honorary  Colonel;  and,  as  saber  blades 
glittered,  Eleanor,  with  Bill  Kimball 
escorting  her,  marched  down  the  columns 
of  "at  attention,"  uniformed  "Majors" 
to  receive  from  the  Colonel  her  military 
mantle  and  regimental  pin,  insignia  of 
her  office  as  chief  reviewer  of  all  "Mass. 
State  Cavalry." 

M.  S.  C.'s  unit  headed  the  list  of  nine 


Arv's  spring 


oi  M»**- 


Colonel 


„  Colooe 


.^  YouoP 


JUXIOR  & 


New  England  colleges  in  the  percentage 
qualified  in  rifle  marksmanship  (91.3% 
of  the  seniors)  for  the  1941  training 
camp  season  for  the  First  Corps  Area. 
Since  every  junior  taking  advanced 
military  qualified  in  either  of  the  two 
upper    classes,    expert    or    sharpshooter. 


good  riflemen  must  be  rife  on  campus. 
The  Rifle  Team  was  reorganized  only 
last  year,  after  five  years  of  inactivity, 
and  has  been  outstandingly  successful 
in  its  competition  with  the  rifle  teams  of 
such  colleges  as  the  University  of  Con- 
necticut and  M.  I.  T.     It  also  competed 


F.  McLaughlin,  Gizienski.  Fiorio.  Gorman.  Burr,  Freeman.  Drozdal 
Tosi,  Marsden,  Melnick,  Atwood,  Hatch,  Andrew,  J.  Shepardson,  Rochelea 


"iO 


SENIOR  COMS  &  NON-COMS 


-    M  M   \ 


^^ 


#^i 


-^T 


W 


W 


■4«5^jl 


■■■1^^^^  -Wall,  ^'■'^'^'       stooB'  l-»^'    ^    Bisb»P'   *^ 

J      Andrew.    J-         „     Lalibe" 


d.  Erikson,  Sullivan,  McDonald 
Carter,  Avery,  Bennett 


honorably  in  the  First  Corps  Area 
matches,  and  in  the  Hearst  Trophy 
Matches  in  which  rifle  teams  throughout 
the  United  States  compete. 

Spring  reviews  and  horsemanship  shows 
came  early  in  accordance  with  the  rest 
of  the  college's  accelerated  program. 
Nevertheless,  M.  S.  C."s  military  majors 
continued  to  ujjhold  their  excellence  in 
riding  and  jumping  and  in  commanding 
underclassmen  in  formation  marching. 

The  War  Department  issued  the  state- 
ment that  Massachusetts  State  College's 
cavalry  unit  will  maintain  its  present 
status,  but  that  modern  equipment,  in- 
cluding some  for  mechanized  training, 
will  probably  be  sent  here.  But  still 
Lochinvars  ride  out  of  the  West  (of 
Massachusetts). 


n 


Octal 


North  to  Undorliill 

Eight  o'clock,  and  the  morning  after! 
With  snatches  of  music  and  faces  of 
sweet  little  blondes  still  floating  through 
misty  thoughts.  State's  dance-weary  but 
bellicose  brethren  on  June  tenth  betook 
themselves  to  the  military  department  to 
collect  equipment  and  horses.  Thirty- 
seven  military  majors  started  north  on  a 
six-weeks  training  trip  which  included  a 
ten-day  stop  for  firing  in  Northfield. 
Vermont,  home  of  Norwich  Cavalry. 
Later  M.  S.  C.'s  Modern  Knights  Mili- 
tary arrived  at  Underhill,  Fort  Ethan 
Allen's  artillery  range,  and,  finding  the 
Norwich  Giants  there  ahead  of  them, 
proceeded  to  engage  them  in  sham  battles. 
Casualties  were  few  but  included  one 
horse  tangled  and  mangled  by  barbed 
wire.  Highlights  of  the  trip  were  two 
night  marches:  one  from  Randolph  to 
Barnard  entailing  a  reveille  at  one  A.M., 
the  second  into  Amherst.  Intended  to 
give  a  well-rounded  impression  of  the 
private's  life,  this  trip  provided  K.  P., 
Picket  Duty,  and  Fatigue  Duty  for  each 
aspiring  officer. 

From    a    slightly-censored    diary,    we 
reconstruct  a  typical  day : 


LET'S  KEEP  'EM 

At  the  screech  of  the  whistle,  Punk 
crawled  sleepily  from  his  bedroll,  joined 
a  moment  later  by  Jim  to  go  on  an 
expedition  pertaining  to  starved  steeds. 
Returning,  they  ripped  down  pup  tents, 
and  rushed  to  breakfast.  Starting  at 
six  and  walking  ten  minutes  out  of  sixty 
to  rest  their — horses,  they  reached  camp 
at  ten.  Lunch!  Sick  call  (no  reported 
connection),  followed  by  struggles  with 
strategy  problems.  Class  adjourning, 
Jim,  Punk,  and  several  other  warriors 
relaxed.  After  retreat  formation,  they 
advanced  towards  supper.  A  double 
feature  and  a  double  soda  in  town, 
"Darling,  Today  we — ,"  then  Z-Z-Z-Z. 

It  was  on  July  twenty-first  that  the 
Maroon  militarists  rode  out  of  the  morn- 
ing fog,  turned  in  their  equipment,  and 
joyfully  headed  for  home. 


llors«* 


roomed,   "-■• 


relax*' 


A    at 


yA   of   a 


day 


RIDIXO  &   FLYIXG  AT  M.S.C. 


rivil  Aoronaulies 

Wlien  you  walk  on  our  campus  at  night 
and  see  the  classrooms  ahght,  or  when 
you  hear  the  drone  of  a  motor  and 
notice  bright  wings  dipped  in  the  sun,  you 
iinow  that  Massachusetts  State  College's 
faculty  and  students  are  doing  their  share 
to  "Keep  "em  flying." 

For  three  years  the  students  of  Massa- 
chusetts State  College  have  had  the 
opportunity  of  becoming  pilots  under  the 
Civil  Aeronautics  Act.  This  year  Lewis 
Atwood,  Daniel  Carter,  Paul  Cole,  John 
Dudds,     Thomas     Gordon     (Alternate), 


Robert  Hobson,  Walter  Niles,  Richard 
Pierce,  Lester  Rich,  Harry  Sloper,  Chester 
Stone,  Richard  Symonds  (Alternate)  were 
enrolled  for  this  training. 

The  course  was  open  to  both  upper- 
class  and  graduate  students.  The  ground 
school  instructors  were  volunteers  from 
the  faculty.  Members  of  this  year's 
committee  for  C.  A.  A.  included  Registrar 
Lanphear,  Dr.  Anderson,  and  Dr.  Ross. 
The  practical  work  was  supervised  by 
Mr.  O'Connor,  manager  of  the  Westfield 
Airport,  where  students  took  ground 
school  and  flight  training  from  instruc- 
tors at  the  airport. 

Twenty-four  hours  of  navigation,  eight- 
een hours  of  civil  air  regulations,  six 
hours  of  general  service  of  aircraft  con- 
stituted the  work  of  the  ground  school. 
After  flying  a  minimum  of  eight  hours, 
the  student  was  required  to  make  thirty- 
five  hours  of  solo  flight  and  to  complete  a 
government  examination.  He  then  be- 
came the  holder  of  a  private  pilot's 
license,  ready  to  be  called  on  by  the 
United  States  whenever  necessary. 

Others     than     C.  A.  A.'ers      Carter      and      Sloper      interested 


FORWARD  FROSH 


pads' 


Day 


sbbaU  coov 


yiesb'rt"*' 


ilaxoo 


BECOME 


Hilarious  Hazing 

This  year's  "Welcome  Frosli"  greeted 
just  three  more  bewildered  freshmen  than 
did  last  year's.  Beginning  September 
15,  the  class  of  '45  entered  a  period  of 
hilarious  hazing  that  lasted  through  half 
its  first  year  at  State. 

That  this  hazing  was  ridiculous  could 
be  confirmed  by  the  sight  of  muscular 
freshmen  daintily  skipping  over  the 
numerals  thoughtfully  provided  by  numer- 
ous graduating  classes.  No  less  laugha- 
ble was  the  appearance  of  the  freshman 
women  when  they  wore  their  smart 
white  (orphanage  mode)  berets  pulled 
down  chicly  over  their  ears,  and  dressed 
their  hair  in  the  tightly-drawn  style 
another  generation  has  labelled  that  of 
"Kate  Snatch  of  the  needle  factory." 


less    attractive    after    a    mud    bath 


124] 


The  rule  forbidding  the  use  of  make-up 
during  hazing  week  proved  tlie  fear  of 
competition  felt  by  the  safely-painted 
sophomore  women.  However  an  en- 
chanting piquancy  was  leant  to  the 
freshmen  by  the  eyebrow-pencilled  freck- 
les and  lovable  lisp  of  "Baby  Day." 


^Iiid  and  Mutiny 

Less  attractive  after  a  mud  bath  were 
the  men  of  '45  at  the  end  of  the  freshman- 
sophomore  rope  pull  wherein  the  fresh- 
men lost  for  the  first  time  in  four  years. 
Adding  1-1  was  their  defeat  at  Razoo, 
determined  by  the  outcome  of  a  pushball 
game  before  paternal  eyes  on  Dads'  Day. 
Penalized  for  their  defeat  by  a  Senate 
rule  requiring  that  they  exhibit  their 
sophisticated  headgear  from  Thanks- 
giving to  Christmas,  a  few  defiant  souls 


rebelled,  to  be  gently  requested  to  appear 
before  the  Senate.  To  show  its  appre- 
ciation, this  august  body  held  two 
aquatic  socials  for  them.  The  Senate 
honored  one  recalcitrant  freshman  by 
allowing  him  to  render  invaluable  aid  in 
the  province  of  flood  control  by  bailing 
out  College  Pond  with  a  pail  for  fifteen 
minutes  after  Convo. 

Meanwhile  fair  freshmen  vacillated 
between  saluting  and  snubbing  dashing 
military  men.  And  at  times  the  Dairy 
Damsels,  unduly  prudent,  carried  um- 
brellas beneath  a  beaming  sun. 

To  many  a  freshman  the  one  consoling 
feature  of  hazing  was  an  oppor- 
tunity to  take  part  in  group  singing  in 
the  salubrious  morning  mist.  Often  a 
suitable  accompaniment  for  the  male 
serenaders  was  provided  by  that  novel 
percussion  instrument,  a  wooden  paddle, 
plus  a  slightly  padded  resonator. 


MEEK  MEN  &  MAIDENS 


Sophisticated  headgear  mark  Frosh 


Fair  freshmen  no  less  laughable  in  "smart"  white  tarns 


25 


culpt"*^'"' 


Carai^"^ 


HotnaS 


King 


CARNIVAL 


Friday,  February  Thirteenth 

Registration  at  Memorial  Hall 
Ski  Races  and  Skating  Races 
Judging  of  Snow  Sculptures 
Winter  Carnival  Ball  at  Drill  Hall 
Coronation  of  the  Carnival  Queen 
Announcement  of  Sculpture  Winners 

Saturday,  February  Fourteenth 

Boxing  and  Wrestling 
Hockey  Game  on  College  Pond 
Figure  Skating  Exhibition 
Swimming  and   Diving   at   Whitcomb 

Pool 
Ski  Boot  Informal  at  Drill  Hall 
Medal  Awards  by  Carnival  Queen 
Fraternity  Round-Robin  Dances 


QUEST  FOR  A 


The  devil  wakes  the  north  wind  and  third  prize  for  T.E.P. 


In  spite  of  Chairman  Spencer  Potter's 
public  prayers  for  a  heavy  snowfall 
there  wasn't  enough  of  the  stuff  on  the 
ground  to  permit  ski  races  to  be  held 
during  Winter  Carnival,  but  Success 
smiled  elsewhere — from  the  sleekness  of 
the  prize-winning  snow  sculpture, 
"Tribute  to  King  Winter,"  to  the  satis- 
fying grunts  in  boxing  and  wrestling  at 
the  cage. 

Friday  the  thirteenth  didn't  faze  Dottie 
Dunklee  and  Betty  Washburn  who  placed 
first  and  second  respectively  in  the 
hundred  and  two-hundred  yard  women's 
events,  while  "Ace"  Thayer  smiled 
scornfully  at  superstition  after  skating 
off  with  three  firsts !  Al  Salomon  won  the 
four-forty  yard  dash,  while  Art  White 
concentrated  on  seconds.  In  a  surprising- 
upset.  Alpha  Gam's  amateur  cross 
countrv  runner,  Dick  Smith,  took  first  in 


H, 


"^Jage  fo 


QUEEX 


the  snow-bank  and  ice-patch  course 
while  Bill  Darrow  of  Kappa  Sig  copped 
second. 

That  night  after  giving  first  place  to 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho's  snow  sculpture,  the 
judges  picked  Alpha  Tau  Gamma's 
dramatically-lighted  Defense  group 
second,  and  Tau  Epsilon  Phi's  The  Devil 
JVho  Wakes  the  NoHh  Wind  third. 

With  Sam  Donahue  and  his  orchestra 
playing,  the  Winter  Carnival  Ball  was 
voted — almost  any  filmland  superlative 
adjective — and  Anita  Marshall  the  most 
beauteous  coed.  As  Carnival  Queen  she 
was  attended  by  a  sextet  of  ladies-in- 
waiting,  including  M.  S.  C.'s  own  Estelle 
Bowen,  Peggy  Deane,  Daphne  Miller, 
and  Marge  Stanton. 

Faced  with  the  Parisian  task  of  judg- 
ing the  most  beautiful  among  so  much 
beauty  were  Professors  Frederick  S. 
Troy  and  John  H.  Vondell  of  M.  S.  C. 
and  David  Morton,  famed  Amherst  poet. 


"'^aiy^l 


All  the  other  lovely  ladies  attending 
received  favors  of  ski-crossed  wooden 
MSC  pins. 

In  Saturday's  wrestling  matches  Emil 
Adams  beat  Salvatore  Italia,  Herb  Gross 
pinned  Jim  Fulton,  and  Bob  Doolittle 
fought  Al  Salomon  to  a  draw.  Sam 
Glass  was  granted  a  technical  knockout 
over  Fred  Filios,  and  Huck  Koobatian  a 
three-round  decision  over  George  Flessas 
in  the  boxing  events,  Bernie  Stead  gain- 
ing the  decision  in  the  heavyweight  class 
over  Bob  Kline.  Nor  was  grace  neg- 
lected in  the  worship  of  strength — in- 
spired by  the  spectacle  of  a  skillful 
hockey  game,  the  Holyoke  Figure  Skating 
Club  pirouetted  on  the  pond  that  same 
P.  M.  State's  naiads  performed  a  delicate 
and  rhythmic  Water  Ballet  during  the 
swimming  exhibition  featuring  Maria 
Lenk,  Brazilian  Breaststroker,  and  New 
England  diving  champions,  Peggy 
Matchet  and  Ed  Smyke. 

At  the  Ski-Boot  Informal  later  in  the 
afternoon.  Queen  Anita,  after  receiving 
her  own  silver  loving  cup,  graciously  be- 
stowed medals  on  winners  of  the  carnival 


Queen 


AoVta 


,Uects 


contests  and  presented  the  Interfraternity 
Carnival  Cup  to  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
That  evening  festive  feet  grew  faintly 
more  fatigued  as  fraternity  dances  and 
Round-Robins  completed  carnival  capers. 


Fedeli,    Darrow 
ss  Brown,    Potte 


Moreau,    G.  Smith,    Gi; 
Miss  MarshaU.    P.  Dwye 


[jha. 

U 

mi 

1 

^^ 

ri 

^B  V               r,       "^ 

1 

l^^r 

I  ^ 

^B     ^  -^       1 

^^H 

wLmt 

B  \  ^  ^  ' 

^^H 

I  S*^ '-*''■ 

3 

^^m                         J 

H 

,,.-,     ._i    /                      .Is... 

^^1 

m'  . 

HiSfilii 

28] 


"Beautiful  daughters,  ferocious  pirates,"  leading  the  caste  in  Alviani-produced  musical  opera 


"PIRATES  OF  PEXZAXCE 


55 


The  curtain  came  up  on  "The  Pirates  of 
Penzance"  on  March  iO;  and  laughs 
began  when  the  dutiful  Frederic  said  to 
his  pirate  chief,  "As  soon  as  my  appren- 
ticeship is  over,  I'll  turn  around  and 
annihilate  you."  And  laughs  continued 
through  the  play.  The  cast  included  the 
well-known  Kenneth  Collard  as  Richard, 
Leon  Barron  as  Samuel,  and  Raymond 
Lynch,  Jr.,  as  Frederic.  Betty  Moulton, 
Rita  Mosely,  and  Margaret  Stanton  had 
the  leading  roles  of  Mabel,  Edith,  and 
Ruth,  while  Jane  Holmes  and  Caroline 
Rimbach  appeared  as  Kate  and  Isabel. 
Major-General  Stanley  (Gordon  Smith) 
and  Edward  (John  Foley)  were  partners 
in  "cut-ups."  The  men's  and  women's 
glee  clubs,  as  beautiful  daughters  and 
ferocious  pirates  and  the  Sinfonietta  did 
excellent  work  in  accompanying. 

Energetic,  bespectacled  Director  Al- 
viani  plans  to  continue  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van next  year. 


M. 


"^    S»-«ton,  j,i„ 


"P  for 


MAY  17 


ir- paint  and  I'eat  Jiers  give  local  color  to  the  Hatchet  Oration  at  Coniniencement  exercises 


Friday,  May  15 

Annual  Spring  Horse  Show,  Riding  Park 
Flint  Oratorical  Contest,  Memorial  Hall 

Saturday,  May  16 

Roister  Doister  Breakfast,  Draper  Hall 
Class  Day  Exercises,  Bowker  Auditorium 
Alumni  Parade  and  Baseball  Game 
Roister  Doister  Play,  The  Torch  Bearers 

Sunday,  May  17 

Academic  Activities  Breakfast,  Draper 
Hall 

Varsity  Club  Breakfast,  Draper  Hall 

Baccalaureate  Exercises,  Bowker  Audi- 
torium 

President's  Reception,  Rhododendron 
Garden 

Graduation  Exercises,  Physical  Educa- 
tion Building 

Alumni  Reception  for  Seniors,  Memorial 
Hall 

Concert  on  College  Chimes 

Monday,  May  18 

Sophomore-Senior  Ho]),  Drill  Hall 


,  ,  parade  to 


^V,Ut   oC  1941 

Class   i^*"  ^ 

GoodeU  on  O^^^^ 


THE  DAY  &  THIS  THE  WAY   .   .   . 


With  mixed  feelings  of  elation  and  de- 
pression, members  of  the  class  of  194'2 
grasped  their  diplomas  and  Prexy's  hand 
Sunday  afternoon.  May  17th.  Doldrums, 
not  caused  entirely  by  the  sudden  real- 
ization that  they  must  now  leave  their 
benevolent  foster-mother,  undoubtedly 
sprang  from  the  strenuous  program  in 
which  they  had  participated  the  previous 
week.  Elation  could  be  traced  to  their 
newly-acquired  status  of  graduates  and 
the  prospect  of  the  Soph-Senior  Hop 
scheduled  for  the  following  evening. 

With  the  final  military  review  on 
Tuesday,  Commencement  activities  be- 
gan. The  banquet  had  been  its  usual 
somewhat  sentimental,  almost  maudlin, 
success.  At  the  Senior  Convocation  new 
Adelphians  had  been  tapped,  the  senior 


oration  given,  and  the  gift  to  the  college 
presented,  beautifully  wrapped  in  ver- 
bosity. 

Under  the  direction  of  Chairman 
Martha  Hall  the  Class  Day  exercises 
were  held  Saturday  morning  in  Bowker 
Auditorium.  Here  the  president  of  the 
graduating  class,  William  Dwyer,  had 
gravely  delivered  the  mantle  oration, 
symbolic  transfer  of  the  mantle  of  under- 
graduate tradition  from  his  shoulders  to 
those  of  Robert  Fitzpatriek,  leader  of  the 
class  of  1943.  Other  orations  followed: 
the  Ivy  by  Martha  Hall,  the  Campus  by 
Herbert  Weiner,  and  the  most  colorful, 
the  Hatchet  and  Pipe  oration,  given  by 


^ceiO«'* 


p^^^tt^n^ 


How**'' 


Coioi"'* 


cotoes 


during 


,  of  Goo' 


^eUUbra^y 


Ivy  pl'*"*^"^ 


WE  COMMENCE 


Robert  Triggs  and  William  Mahan  in 
picturesque  Indian  regalia.  After  George 
Langton  recited  the  Class  Ode,  Albert 
Eldridge  led  the  seniors  (definitely  in  an 
Auld  Lang  Syne  mood  by  now)  in  the 
Class  Song.  Class  Day  exercises  ended 
when  Waldo  Lincoln  planted  the  ivy 
along  the  side  of  Goodell  Library. 

On  Sunday  morning  at  eight  o'clock, 
Baccaulaureate  exercises  were  held  in  the 
Rhododendron  Gardens  and  a  mortar- 
topped  audience  were  told  how  it  could 
help  the  world  in  the  present  condition  of 
crisis.  For  the  first  time  in  the  history 
of  the  college  these  exercises  were  held 
on  the  same  day  as  Graduation — part 
of  the  defense  speed-up  program.  (The 
class  of  1917  had  received  its  sheep- 
skins sans  sermon.)  Despite  this  accel- 
eration most  of  the  traditions  were  main- 
tained: the  Horse  Show,  the  Flint  Ora- 
torical Contest,  the  Alumni  Breakfasts, 
both  Academic  and  Varsity,  the  joyous 
Alumni  Parade  to  the  baseball  game,  and 
the  Roister  Doister  production. 


X» 


iN 


l)E% 


delega 


.tVo» 


Distinguishd    faculty    and    guest    speakers    (1911)    tell    mortar-capped    audience   about    world    conditions 


[32] 


ttop 


ItapP* 


Cross,    Podolak,    Marsden, 
Miss  Carpenter,    Bush 


i„bt) «» 


Sophomore-Senior  Hop 

While  the  orchestra  in  the  canopied 
Drill  Hall  alternately  called  for  the 
romantic  mood  with  dreamy  fox-trots  and 
dulcet  waltzes,  then  the  primitive  with 
blaring  brass  and  burning  boogie-woogie 
beat,  outside  a  diplomatic  moon  high- 
lighted encircling  mountain  ranges  and 
the  discreet  luminosity  of  oriental  lan- 
terns cast  friendly  shadows  along  South 
College  and  the  Chapel.  The  breeze 
bowed  the  star-fastened  atmospheric 
strings  tenderly  in  the  night;  inside,  man 
tried  vainly  to  compete  with  nature's 
notes — the  Soph-Senior  Hop,  in  late 
spring,  was  almost  an  outdoor  specta- 
cle, not  only  "ye  olde  gray  barne" 
but  the  whole  campus  providing  a  stage. 
A  commencement  dance  given  by  the 
sophomores  for  the  senior  class,  the  Soph- 
Senior  tradition  has  been  faithfully 
fostered  by  a  committee  from  the  younger 
class.  Mary  K.  Haughey,  Chester  Mann, 
Muriel  Barbour,  William  Ryan,  Robert 
Wroe,  and  Milton  Bass  set  the. 


33] 


DAD  AND  MOM 


"Bi,  »'*'*■ 


but 


Dads       find      the      Norwich-State      foothall      game      exciting 


Con  ley,    IV 


ss  Bodwell.    Miss  H.  B.  Sn 
Judge,    Miss  MiUer,    Mis 


ith,    T.  Kelley 
Davis,     Shackley 


October  11  found  dads  dashing  about 
campus  attending  lectures,  peering  into 
labs,  watching  their  sons  and  daughters 
at  work.  The  Dads'  Day  committee, 
including  Jean  Davis  as  chairman,  Marion 
Bodwell,  John  Conley,  Robert  Dietel, 
William  Drinkwater,  Robert  Fitzpatrick, 
Mary  K.  Haughey,  Mary  Judge,  Thomas 
Kelley,  Daphne  Miller,  Frederick  Shack- 
ley, and  H.  Barbara  Smith,  had  a  varied 
program  planned.  Campus  tours  were 
interrupted  at  ten  o'clock  by  a  rush  to 
the  Cavalry  Field  where  smartly  clad 
military  majors  performed  for  their  dads. 
After  this  exhibition,  everyone  trooped 
to  Alumni  Field  to  watch  the  lowly  Frosh 
drill  in  a  grand  review. 

That  afternoon  dads  attended  the 
Norwich-State  football  game,  afterward 
watching  the  freshman-sophomore  push- 
ball contest.  This  favorite  Army  game, 
a  mad-cap  reversal  of  tug-o'-war,  offered 
dads  something  new  in  entertainment. 
Informal  gatherings  ended  the  day. 


1341 


AT    COLLEGE 


<.rali;im.  Miller 
Casper.  Miss  Beauregard.  Miss  Li 

Miss  Marshall.  Miss  Bute 


Smiling  mothers  sporting  spring  bouquets 
strolled  arm  in  arm  with  their  offspring 
around  campus  on  a  bright  May  morning. 
At  their  Third  Annual  Mother's  Day, 
Massachusetts  State  College,  along  with 
the  nation,  paid  honor  to  its  mothers. 

The  day  of  fun  planned  by  Co-(^hair- 
men  Gabriel  Auerbach  and  Edward 
Anderson  and  their  committee  proved 
entertaining  but  a  little  wearying  to 
mothers  unused  to  the  "Mass.  State 
stride."  Campus  tours,  a  regimental 
review  in  the  morning,  an  afternoon  in- 
cluding a  W.  A.  A.  dance  exhibition  and 
swim  drill,  and  a  State-Tufts  baseball 
game  filled  the  daytime.  Mothers  dis- 
covered Amherst  in  the  spring  and  perhaps 
sensed  that  spring  fever  so  prevalent. 

High-light  of  the  day  was  a  Mother- 
Daughter  Banquet  at  Butterfield  with 
the  table  password  "no  men  allowed." 
A  combined  musical  club  concert  ended 
the  day  while  a  Sunday  afternoon  band 
concert  topped  off  the  week-end. 


The  mother-daugrhter  approach   to  K.O.T.C.  review  or  baseba 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HV  #> 

35] 


VICTORIANISM  MOTIF 


„t  *«  *»« 


patr»' 


Shield 


centra 


A  mammoth  horticultural  shield  of  red, 
white,  and  blue  flowers  and  fruit  proved 
in  keeping  both  with  the  spirit  of  Novem- 
ber, nineteen-forty-one,  and  with  the 
zealous  patriotism  of  the  Victorian  era — 
main  theme  of  this  year's  "Hort"  show. 
Flanked  by  great  horns  of  plenty,  this 
shield  stood  at  the  head  of  a  Victorian 
garden  where  a  fountain  dripped  water 
from  Victorian  urns.  Student  displays 
carried  through  the  \'ictorian  motif. 

Over  seventeen  thousand  people  at- 
tended this  thirty-third  annual  Horticul- 
tural Show  held  in  the  cage  during  the 
weekend  of  Nov^ember  7.  State  and 
Sto(ikbridge  students  worked  out  the 
Victorian  theme  under  the  supervision 
of  the  committee — Vin  Erikson,  execu- 
tive chairman;  Spencer  Potter,  publicity 
chairman;  Brad  Greene,  construction 
chairman.  As  in  the  past  Professor 
Thayer,  assisted  by  Professor  Blundell  in 
construction  and  Professor  Robertson  in 
designing,  guided  the  entire  production. 


Corner  of  a  Victorian  Parlor  ...  a  first  prize  winner 


The  popular  Hort.  .Man.  Country  Store  exhibit 


■  ^    '  _LJ  J,^,o2  ,_ 


36] 


AT  -'HORT-  SHOW 


Prizo  Winners 


Corner  of  a  Victorian  Parlor 

Frances  Albrecht,   Mary   Bowler,   Ce- 
leste Dubord,  Dodson  L.  AVebster 


Dream  Terrace 

Donald  Parker,  Arvid  Anderson,  Henry 
Thompson 

Queen  Anne's  Garden 

William     Needham,     Charles     Dolby, 
Edward  Fedeli,  Charles  Dunham 

Tropical  Nature 

H.  Holihan,  V.  Musehenski 

Golden  Harvest 

M.  Molitoris,  D.  Yarnell 


Blundell,    Greene,    Smder.    Erikeon.    Potter.    Tha 


In    a    Victorian    garden    a    Victorian    fountain    dripped    watf 


[37 


AS  THE  DEEP 

Unmercifully  ribbing  a  few  well-chosen 
and,  on  the  whole,  deserving-of-raillery 
professors,  George  Langton's  Campus 
Varieties  skit,  "When  the  Deep  Purple 
Falls,"  was  presented  on  October  31  as  a 
means  of  financing  Student  Leader  Day 
given  in  March  for  high  school  students. 
Audience  gasped  as  radio  announcer  Ted 
Busing  (Bob  Triggs)  dragged  out  skele- 
tons from  classroom  closets  with  a  play- 
by-play  description  of  faculty  and  stu- 
dents entering  the  bleachers  while  station 
announcer  Graham  Krackers  (Tom  Kel- 
ley)  interrupted  with  ribald  advertise- 
ments. Frederick  Eversneeze  Glips 
(Clarky)  droned  out  campus  secrets. 
Gridiron  Girt  (Lurane  Wells)  and  Pru- 
dence Abigal  Burns  (Beverly  Bigwood), 
Dean  Burns'  (Carl  Nastri's)  daughter, 
completed  the  "eternal  triangle." 


,  Shaw,  Bulluck,  W.  Uwye 


PURPLE  FALLS 


s.  c-  *^"' 


i,„t  body 


..entauvc  po- 


The 


V>eaO 


icctxires  to 


Umbrellas,    rubber    boots    and    raincoats    reign    at    a   rainy   Amherst   game 


•Fight.  Team!  Fight!" 


OX  A  WET  AMHERST  WEEKEND 


Rain  and  Rotmd-Robins 
Punch  and  Funis 
Tackles  and  Theatricals 
Thai's  What's  Amherst  Weekend 

The  long  awaited  weekend  began  Friday 
night,  October  31,  1941,  with  a  rally  and 
bonfire  followed  by  Campus  Varieties. 

In  the  usual  downpour,  on  Saturday, 
State's  team  put  up  a  spirited  resistance 
against  the  reserve-rich  Amherst  phalanx. 
The  game,  broadcast  over  AVHYX  by  an 
announcer  with  an  encyclopedic  knowl- 
edge of  football,  ended  with  a  score  of 
20-0  in  favor  of  the  Bloody  "cross-town 
team.  The  State  soccer  team  had  been 
more  successful  when  it  tied  the  Amherst 
kickers  2-2  on  Friday,  even  after  a  twi- 
light overtime  period. 

Rubber  boots  and  corsages,  utility  and 
hyacinths,  made  a  surrealistic  combina- 
tion that  night  as  the  Hellenic  hou.ses 
were  flooded  with  guests  and  wet  foot- 
prints. From  eight  to  ten  round-robin 
dances  caused  a  deal  of  trafiic  along 
Fraternity  Row,  followed  by  a  lull  when 
each  house  held  a  private  dance. 


Bonfires     blazed     the     way    for     the     Amherst-State     battle 


SWIXG  &  SWAY  AT  GRAY  BARN 


[issee   Beauregard,    Lappen 
Carpenter,    Handforth,    Helya 


Intersorority  Ball 

Jack  and  Jill,  Little  Bo-Peep— all  Mother 
Gooseland  Characters  were  represented 
at  the  Intersorority  Ball  held  April  18, 
1941,  at  the  Drill  Hall. 

By  a  unique  scheme  of  decoration 
which  featured  silhouettes  of  favorite 
nursery  rime  characters  the  Drill  Hall 
was  transformed  into  a  childhood  wonder- 
land. Under  a  shower  of  gaily  colored 
balloons  two  hundred  couples  danced  to 
the  music  of  Kent  Bartlett's  orchestra. 
In  accordance  with  the  children's  theme 
of  the  evening  was  the  "Milk  Bar"  where 
guests  could  buy  ice  cream  or  milk 
drinks.  Responsible  for  the  success  of 
the  ball  and  the  unusual  decorations  was 
Vi  Henschel's  committee — Marion  Freed- 
man,  Kate  Belk,  Muriel  Sherman,  and 
Betty  Desmond. 

A  Tea  Dance  on  the  next  afternoon  was 
held  at  Munson  Memorial  Library  where 
Norman  Temple  furnished  the  music. 
Decorations,  planned  by  Frances  Lappen 


and  Ruth  Helyar,  followed  the  same  pat- 
tern as  those  at  the  ball. 

Interfraternity  Ball 

With  a  storm  of  colors  and  the  rhythmic 
tempos  of  Claude  Hopkins'  band,  the 
Greek  Ball  shone  forth  as  an  outstanding 
social  event  of  May,  1941.  The  Drill 
Hall  became  a  glittering  ball-room  as 
three  thousand  revolving  mirrors  re- 
flected an  ever-new  flux  of  sparkling 
rainbows  from  colored  spot-lights,  and 
traditional  fraternity  banners  blended 
with  tropical  plants.  During  the  evening 
over  six  hundred  patrons  enjoyed  the 
scintillating  display  of  many  colored 
lights,  and  at  2:30  the  Greek  brothers 
escorted  their  fair  ladies  homeward  and 
returned  down  dark  fraternity  row  to  a 
routine  and  everyday  life. 

The  sparkling  light  and  music  were 
conceived  as  the  brilliant  idea  of  the 
committee,  made  up  of  "Pop"  Simons, 
Al  Silverman,  Bob  Peters,  Bill  Kimball, 
and  John  Horgan,  representatives  of  the 
1941  Interfraternity  Council. 


40] 


G.  KimbaU 

Magnin, 

Eaton,    W.  Kimball 

9 

^^^Iplf^^^^^^^^H 

i^jiii 

^^Bbw 

ij 

^  *           M^^'''lt^B 

mam 

H&'            %  '1      1 

^^^M 

Hh'        '^'1      m 

Pf   ^  «>fl 

W^M 

^^K^iJa,  '  >«<j«^^^      ■»      nHS^I 

H 

Bh^^I^^^^^^m?^  ,  V|^^| 

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ifl 

jJHHifli 

&  OKKEK  HOUSE 


The  Inter-Greek  Ball  of  1})4'2  was  a  war- 
created  innovation.  The  aecelerated  col- 
lege program  had  to  eliminate  one  spring 
formal  and  so  for  the  first  time  Inter- 
sorority  and  Interfraternity  Balls  be- 
came one.  On  April  17.  Les  Kite's 
orchestra  came  to  M.  S.  C.  to  provide 
dance  music  for  brother  and  sister 
Greeks.  In  the  Old  Gray  Barn  (Drill 
Hall  to  strangers)  a  "Milk  Bar"  was 
established  and  across  the  way  at 
Memorial  Hall  a  public  address  system 
was  furnished  for  couples  who  wished  to 
sit  and  smoke.     Checking  money  went  to 

u.  s.  o. 

Vic  Parties  and  Informal^ 

Vic  parties  are  to  M.  S.  C.  as  haemo- 
globin is  to  blood,  as  bread  pudding  is  to 
"Caf,"  as  the  failings  of  the  present 
generation  are  to  DocTorrey.  Almost  the 
exclusive  monoply  of  fraternities,  vie 
parties  are  limited  to  two  a  month  for 
each  fraternity  though  they  sometimes 
occur  oftener.  Found  in  the  pantry 
stronghold  of  a  State  fraternity  house 
was    this    recipe   for   the    successful    vie 


"""^Ptes,, 


party:  9  dreamy  records,  3  boogie- 
woogie  ones,  2-3  dimly-lighted  rooms, 
several  couples,  seasoning  to  taste.  Wel- 
come relief  from  grind  of  studies  and 
news  of  war  were  vie  parties  in  1942. 

Informals  are  the  answer  to  a  be- 
wildered swain's  plight  when  research 
reveals  a  dearth  of  crashable  vie  parties  or 
other  entertainment  on  a  weekend  that 
was  never  meant  for  strolling  or  poison 
ivy  picking,  either. 

Study  on  Sat  "day  night?  You  could 
as  well  imagine  Miss  Skinner  as  con- 
fidante of  Gipsy  Rose  Lee!  Or  Presi- 
dent Baker  never  mentioning  trips  to 
Boston!  Besides,  the  Girlfriend's  toes 
have  been  tickling  all  week  in  anticipa- 
tion of  a  bit  of  terpsichorean  tonic,  pro- 
vided this  year  by  a  committee  of  four — 
Paul  Dwyer,  Benny  Freitas,  Jim  Bullock, 
and  Mif  Atwood.  As  a  result  of  their 
work,  Larry  Francis,  Bob  Chaplin,  Vic 
Curley,  and  Johnny  Newton — among 
others — furnished  rhythm  and  melody 
for  M.  S.  C.  and  the  Girlfriend. 


Go,  Malvolio!  If  it  be  suit  from    the   Count,  I    am    sick." 

5i»oeial  Union 

The  appreciation  and  applause  accorded 
the  Chekhov  Players'  production  of  Shake- 
speare's comedy.  Twelfth  Night,  at  the 
first  Social  Union  in  October  proved  the 
fallacy  of  the  campus  axiom  that  Massa- 
chusetts State  College  students  plus 
Shakespeare  or  fine  arts  equal  confusion 
and  misunderstanding.  The  crowded 
chapel  seminar  room  at  Tuesday  Fine 
A  rts  programs  and  the  welcome  extended 
Father  Walsh  were  added  proof. 

The  Carolina  Players'  presentation  of 
Paul  Green's  modern  drama,  House  of 
Connelly,  on  December  fifth  had  less 
success  with  Social  Union  goers,  perhaps 
due  to  the  spirit  of  restlessness  apparent 
on  campus  as  war  with  Japan  became 
imminent.  The  final  program  before 
.  Chri.stmas    was    the    popular    review    of 

Doric  Alviani's  music  clubs. 

Samuel    Dushkin,    among    the    most 
famous  of  the  country's  violinists,  opened 


SHAKESPEARE 

the  Social  Union  season  in  February. 
Dushkin's  recital  bore  out  his  reputation 
of  a  truly  fine  master  of  the  violin.  On 
February  twentieth  the  American  Ballad 
Singers,  emphasizing  the  patriotic  theme, 
traced  the  course  of  American  music  from 
the  Psalms  of  the  Pilgrims  up  to  modern 
music.  The  final  program  of  the  year  in 
March  again  featured  campus  talent  with 
plays  produced  by  students  in  Professor 
Rand's  new  Dramatic  Workshop. 

Fine  Arts 

During  the  illness  of  Professor  Waugh, 
head  of  the  Fine  Arts  Council,  an  in- 
novation was  made  in  the  customary  Fine 
Arts  programs.  Campus  artists  were  en- 
couraged through  informal  discussions 
and  illustrations  of  poetry,  music,  and 
painting.  These  programs  included  music 
hours  under  Doric  Alviani's  direction, 
picture    hours    sponsored    by    Professor 


Samuel  Dushkin 


'a  trulv  fine  master  of  the  violi 


:42i 


A  SUCCESS  AT  SOCIAL  UNION 


Robertson,  and  poetry  readings  by  Pro- 
fessor Walter  E.  Prince. 

The  most  fascinating  oi  tiie  Memorial 
Hall  exhibitions  to  M.  S.  C.  students  was 
the  Family  Art  Show.  This  included 
work  by  faculty  members  their  wives, 
alumni,  and  graduate  students,  ranging 
through  most  of  the  genres  between 
pencil  sketching  and  oil  painting. 

Not  to  be  forgotten  as  an  important 
cultural  event  was  the  three-day  visit  of 
Father  Walsh.  Appearing  first  at  con- 
vocation on  Thursday,  November  '27, 
Father  Walsh  in  his  lectures  on  Dante  to 
philosophy  and  history  students  and  to 
the  Newman  Club  enjoyed  the  double 
success  of  putting  across  both  his  subject 
and  himself. 

In  such  programs  as  these  Massachu- 
setts State  College  finds  its  deeply  felt 
need  of  culture  fulfilled. 


«Sic 


'"^"gfanis 


Student    directed    sophmore    olas-^     p'ay     presented     l>y    Professor     Rand     at     llie    March     Social     Union 


431 


Government 


Government  not  only  by  the  president, 
the  dean,  and  the  administration  but  also 
government  by  the  students  themselves — 
the  Senate,  the  W,  S.  G.  A.,  Class 
Officers,  Interfraternity  and  Intersoror- 
ity  Councils;  government  by  combined 
student-faculty  boards,  the  Honor  Com- 
mission, the  Academic  Activities  Board, 
the  Interclass  and  Intercollegiate  Athletic 
Boards.  Government  at  M.  S.  C.  means 
student  governing  boards  as  v,'e\\  as 
faculty  governing  boards;  a  democratic 
system  in  a  democratic  college.  Massa- 
chusetts State  College  has  a  government 
of,  by  and  for  the  students,  and  it  has 
tried  to  keep  this  despite  difficulties  that 
expansion  has  brought. 


Traditions  —  faculty  processional   (left),  and  handing  down  of  senior  mantle 


of,  by,  and  for  M.  S.  C. 


•  •  • 


Trees  frame  old  South  College,  which  now  houses  atliiiimslialioii  .  .  .  stutieiils  coitic  nad  go  from  dean's  offic< 


TRUSTEES  MAKE  POLICIES 


F  resident 
His  Excellency  Leverett  Saltonstall 

Vice-President 
Nathaniel  I.  Bowditch  of  Framingham 

iiecretar\j 
James  W.  Bnrke  of  Amherst 

Treasurer 
Robert  D.  Hawley  of  Amherst 

Term  Expires  19^3 
John  Chandler  of  Sterling  Junction 
Frederick  D.  Griggs  of  Springfield 

Terin  Expires  1943 
Nathaniel   I.    Bowditch   of  Framingham 
William  C.  Monahan  of  Framingham 

Term  Expires  1944 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  McNamara  of  Cambridge 
James  R.  Cassidy  of  Dorchester 

Term,  Expires  1945 
Mrs.  Katherine  G.  Canavan  of  Amherst 
Joseph  B.  Ely  of  Westfield 


Term  Expires  194G 
Clifford  C.  Hubbard  of  Norton 
David  J.  Malcolm  of  Charlemont 

Term  Expires  1947 
Harry  Dunlap  Brown  of  Billerlca 
John  W.  Haigis  of  Greenfield 

Term,  Expires  1948 
Joseph  W.  Bartlett  of  Boston 
Philip  F.  Whitmore  of  Sunderland 

Term  Expires  1949 
Richard  Salton.stall  of  Sheridan 
Frederick  D.  Griggs  of  Springfield 

Members  Ex-Officio 

His  Excellency  Leverett  Saltonstall,  Gov- 
ernor of  the  Commonwealth 

Hugh  P.  Baker,  President  of  the  College 

Walter  F.  Downey,  Commissioner  of 
Education 

William  Casey,  Commissioner  of  Agri- 
culture 


PREXY   &    DEAN    ADMINISTER 


Chief  administrator,  Hugh  P.  Baker,  D.Occ  ,  LL.D. 


A  glance  at  the  increased  enrollment  of 
the  college  will  be  enough  to  assure  any- 
one that  the  task  of  the  administrative 
staff  is  not  a  small  one.  Dr.  Baker  in 
a  report  to  the  trustees  pointed  out  that 
between  the  years  1930  and  1940  the 
student  body  had  increased  by  53% 
while  the  net  cost  of  the  college  to  the 
state  was  less  in  the  year  1940  than  in 
the  year  1930.  Since  1933  it  has  been 
necessary  to  limit  classes  because  of 
lack  of  staff  members,  equipment  and 
facilities  for  taking  care  of  extra  students. 
Although  the  legislature  increased  appro- 
priations for  personnel  of  the  college  by  a 
substantial  sum,  at  the  same  time  it 
decreased  appropriations  for  maintenance 
and  operation  by  practically  an  equiva- 
lent percentage.  This  has  created  a  very 
difficult  and  educationally  unsound  situa- 
tion since  an  increasing  staff  has  been 
deprived  of  tools  necessary  to  carry  on 
work. 


The  trustees  in  their  meetings  both 
here  and  at  Boston  discuss  and  deter- 
mine with  President  Baker  general 
policies  of  the  college.  The  task  of 
administering  these  policies  lies  with 
President  Baker,  Dean  Machmer,  Regis- 
trar Lanphear,  and  the  other  officers  of 
administration.  Dean  Machmer  and 
Hciiistrar  Lanphear  control  and  govern 
students  of  the  regular  undergraduate 
school,  and  the  dean  acts  as  the  go-be- 
tween in  student  relationships  with  the 
faculty  and  the  administration.  The 
dean,  admini.strative  officers,  and  faculty 
members  are  all  in  the  last  analysis 
responsible  to  the  President. 


Administrative  Officers 

There  arc  many  men  and  women  who 
work  hard  and  efficiently  to  keep  the 
college  program  running  smoothly.  These 
are  the  so-called  administrative  officers. 
Mr.  Burke  as  secretary  of  the  college 
and  Mr.  Erickson  as  business  officer 
take  care  of  much  of  the  hiring,  firing, 
and  buying  of  the  college.  Mr.^Sievers 
directs   the    graduate   school    and    takes 


Dean   Machmer,  Lanphear  discuss  the  enrollment 


47" 


CrRRICULA  CONTROLLERS 


care  of  the  experiment  station,  while  Mr. 
Verbeck  takes  charge  of  the  short 
courses,  such  as  the  Stockbridge  School. 
Mr.  Grayson  assisted  by  Mr.  Glatfelter 
and  Miss  Hamlin  has  charge  of  the 
Placement  Service.  It  is  interesting  to 
note  that  students  through  the  recom- 
mendation and  help  of  the  college  earned 
over  $80,000  in  the  years  1939-1940,  and 
there  has  always  been  a  high  percentage 
of  placement  for  students  after  gradua- 
tion. At  the  present  time  the  war  has 
brought  about  a  shortage  of  specialized 
help  in  many  fields,  and  lately  it  was 
announced  that  there  were  not  enough 
students  available  to  fill  these  vacant 
jobs.  This  year,  of  course,  army  jobs 
are  leading  the  long  list  of  positions  filled 
by  '41  graduates  and  the  class  of  '42  will 
add  another  long  list  of  names  to  the 
role  of  men  of  M.  S.  C.  serving  with  the 
United  States  armed  forces.  Mr.  Pray 
as  assistant  college  editor  takes  care  of 
publicity  for  the  college  not  only  through 
leading  newspapers  but  also  via  radio. 
Mr.  Hawley  who  is  treasurer  of  the  col- 
lege has  an  able  assistant  in  Mr.  Broad- 
foot.  Mr.  Basil  Wood  who  might  well 
be  classed  in  a  separate  category  has  one 
special  domain,  Goodell  Library,  and 
there  his  word  is  supreme.  Also  a 
separate  administrative  function  is  that 
of  the  Alumni  Office  and  it  is  through 


the  Alumni  Association  that  many  col- 
lege improvements — notably  the  two  new 
dorms,  Lewis  and  Butterfield — have  been 
made  possible.  The  Alumni  Office  in 
Memorial  Hall  is  taken  charge  of  by 
Alumni  Secretary  Emery  who  keeps 
wandering  alumni  carefully  catalogued 
and  recorded,  and  publishes  the  Aluvini 
Bulletin  regularly. 


Faculty  Set-Up 

The  six  divisions — Physical  and  Bio- 
logical Sciences,  Liberal  Arts,  Agri- 
culture, Horticulture,  Home  Economics 
and  Physical  Education — are  divided 
usually  into  two  or  more  departments. 
The  head  of  a  division  is  appointed  on 
the  basis  of  seniority  and  merit  by  Presi- 
dent Baker  with  the  approval  of  the 
trustees  of  the  college.  Heads  of  the 
departments  also  appointed  on  a  seniority 
and  merit  basis  have  the  responsibility 
of  scheduling  and  planning  all  classes  in 
their  specific  field  and  of  dividing  work 
and  courses  among  the  members  of  his 
department.  Department  heads  are  re- 
sponsible to  Division  heads  and  both  are 
responsible  to  the  President  and  the 
Trustees. 


GUISNAR  ERICKSON 
Business  Officer  of  College 


FRED  SIEVERS 
Director  of  Graduate  School 


481 


BASIL  WOOD 
Librarian  of  the  Colle 


ROUKKT  llAWLEY 
Treasurer  of  the  College 


Standing  committees  made  up  of 
faculty  members  (sometimes  combined 
with  students)  are  active  on  campus. 
Committees  of  from  three  to  six  men  and 
women  who  have  a  particular  interest  in 
a  specific  field  are  appointed  and  approved 
by  President  Baker.  Some  of  the  more 
important  and  active  committees  on 
campus  are  the  Committee  on  Academic 
Activities  which  with  student  manager 
members  forms  the  Academic  Activities 
Board;  the  Athletic  Board  and  the 
Honor  Commission  which  are  also  stu- 
dent-faculty combinations;  the  Admis- 
sion and  Scholarship  Committee;  Stu- 
dent Life  Committee:  Discipline  Com- 
mittee. There  are  approximately  thirty- 
five  of  the  committees  all  together. 
When  the  national  emergency  arose  and 
war  was  declared,  President  Baker  had  a 
defense  board  already  formed  so  that  the 
college  program  could  be  streamlined  to 
aid  state  and  national  defense  with  a 
minimum  of  lost  time  and  effort. 


Director  ot        ^^^g^ 


MARGARET  HAMLI^ 
Placement  Officer  for  Women 


'•"•en,e„(  o 


od,  Seo"**^^ 


College   po 

What  the  wings  are  to  the  pilot,  what 
the  Phi  Kappa  Phi  key  is  to  the  genius, 
that  is  what  the  Senator's  hat  is  to  the 
college  student.  Having  assumed  the 
office  along  with  the  hat.  Senators  find 
themselves  not  only  big  men  on  campus 
but  mentors  of  student  life. 

Although  the  black  hat  with  the  rim  of 
maroon  and  white  around  the  crown  is 


CAMPUS  F.B.I. 

for  most  students  the  emblem  of  the 
Senate,  to  the  freshman,  the  college 
pond  seems  the  more  appropriate  symbol : 
even  more  frequently  than  usual  this 
fall,  the  Senate  held  pond  parties  for 
frolicsome  frosh  who  found  it  difficult 
to  suppress  the  urge  to  wreak  havoc 
on  the  long  established  traditions  of 
Massachusetts  State. 

Quietly,  yet  efficiently,  throughout  the 
year  the  Senate  did  its  best  to  improve 
and  further  our  college  life:  by  the  in- 
troduction of  a  new  election  system  call- 
ing for  all  balloting  to  be  done  in  one 
day;  by  the  supervision  of  committees 
for  all  social  events;  the  support  of  the 
campaign  to  make  Massachusetts  State 
College  a  university;  the  recommenda- 
tion of  disciplinary  measures  in  extreme 
cases  of  individual  misbehavior;  the 
successful  backing  of  the  Community 
Chest  Drive;  and  by  the  reorganization 
of  the  Maroon  Key,  the  Handbook,  and 
the  cheer-leaders,  along  with  the  creation 
of  song  leaders. 


Potter.  Wood,  Eldrid^e.  I 
Podolak,  Bullock,  Zeitler,  We 


er.  McDonough 

e,  Freitas,  Fitzpatrick 


1501 


CONSISTS  OF  SENATE  W.S.G.  A. 


The 


Song 


W — for  wide-awake,  S — for  suspicious, 
G — not  for  Doc  Torrey's  adjective,  but 
for  Gestapo,  A — for  Anything — thinks 
the  victimized  coed  as  she  faces  a  dreary 
"campused"  week,  but  the  Women's 
Student  Government  Association  does 
more  than  punish  tardy  tabbies,  belated 
butterflies,  and  fractious  frosh.  This 
year  it  originated  a  Point  System  intended 
to  prevent  a  few  students  from  being 
snowed  under,  and  to  give  the  slightly 
less  ambitious  an  opportunity  to  garner  a 
few  honors.  The  W.  S.  G.  A.  established 
a  commuters"  room  at  North  College  and 
House  Councils  at  dorms  to  help  offenders 
before  taking  them  to  the  main  council. 
Working  for  defense,  it  sponsored  a  Red 
Cross  First  Aid  Course  and  knitting 
program. 

This  year's  true  governing  board  was 
president,  Martha  Hall;  vice-president, 
Helen  Berger;  secretary,  Frances  Al- 
brecht;  treasurer,  Phyllis  Mclnerny; 
sophomore  members,  Mary  K.  Haughey, 
Cynthia  Leete;  house  chairmen,  Norma 
Handforth,  Mary  Cobb,  Marion  Avery. 


Cobb,    Ijeele,    Avery,    Handforth,    Haughey 
isses   Mclnerny,    HaU,    Berger,    Albrecht 


51] 


COPPERS  OF  FRATERNITIES 


C.  Warner,    McCarthy,    Caraganis,    Mag 
Rubenstein,    W.  Kimball,    Barton,    J.  Shepardao 


.    „  life  Ix'S'"*  ^ 


nin,    Eatoix,    Goddu^    Edminster 

n,    G.  Kimhall.    Casper,    Zeitler,    Kirvin 

Like  a  policeman  during  rush  hour  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  Interfraternity  Council 
to  guide  the  traffic  of  fraternity  com- 
petition. "Full  speed  ahead"  was  as 
usual  the  motto  of  each  fraternity,  when, 
early  in  the  fall.  Council  members 
introduced  uninformed  freshmen  to 
formal  rushing.  Since  this  year's  rush- 
ing rules  proved  inadequate,  the  Council 
has  drawn   up  a  new  set  for  next  year. 

There  are  three  classifications  on  which 
Interfraternity  competition  is  based- 
sports,  extracurricular  activities,  and 
scholarship.  Under  the  direction  of  the 
twenty-two  Council  members  were  the 
fraternity  intra-mural  sports;  while  in  the 
extracurricular  activities  line,  the  Coun- 
cil took  charge  of  Interfraternity  Skits, 
Declamation  and  Sing,  House  Inspec- 
tion, and  Winter  Carnival  Competition. 

Under  the  leadership  of  George  Kim- 
ball, president;  John  Shepardson,  vice- 
president;  and  Murray  Casper,  secretary, 
the  Interfraternity  Council  effectively 
upheld  the  ideal  of  sportsmanship  in 
competition  within  the  fraternity  system. 


&  SORORITIES 

Intersorority  Council  is  not  a  cat  con- 
clave, but  a  group  of  cooperating  coed.s 
attempting  to  keep  pan-hellenic  relations 
smooth.  Composed  of  a  junior  and  a 
senior  member  from  each  of  the  five 
socially-minded  sisterhoods,  it  meets  the 
first  Wednesday  of  each  month  to  act  as 
the  sorority  legislative  body. 

Besides  its  diplomatic  duties,  it  gave 
a  tea  in  the  fall  for  the  patronesses  of  all 
the  houses,  managed  the  Intersorority 
Sing  and  Declamation,  presented  plaques 
to  the  winner  of  this  and  the  scholastic 
competition  after  patiently  figuring  out 
the  sorority  averages,  and  also  took  time 
to  revise  the  rushing  rules  in  order  to 
give  the  rushees  time  to  breathe  and  the 
rushers  time  to  study.  Instead  of  cram- 
ming the  total  tea-and-tantalizing  time 
into  one  week,  a  w  hole  month  was  allotted. 
(Extensive  rather  than  intensive  farm- 
ing.) After  a  Round-Robin  Tea  on 
October  19,  open  house  tid-bitting  was 
held  from  2:30  to  5:30  every  Thursday 
until  pledging  on  Saturday,  November 
15. 


Following  the  tradition  of  senior  presi- 
dent and  vice-president,  and  junior 
secretary-treasurer,  Ruth  Helyar  wielded 
the  gavel,  Frances  Lappen  seconded  her, 
and  Mary  Jean  Carpenter  took  notes  and 
guarded  the  guineas. 


I  Cohen,    Mrs.  Wetherbee,    Miesee  Milner,    Holton,    Bowler 
tses  Beauregard,    Carpenter,    Helyar.    Lappen,    Handforth 


1                                1                 1 

^'*1fc" 

f 

mm  ^^^^HHHPI 

531 


INCREASINC  IMPORTANCE 


"Nineteen-forty-two  has  seen  an  unprece- 
dented increase  not  only  in  the  size  but 
in  the  quality  of  Academic  xActivities" — 
so  says  Professor  Dickinson,  hard  work- 
ing advisor  of  these  activities.  This 
growth  has  naturally  increased  the  im- 
portance of  the  Academic  Activities 
Board.  The  board  made  up  of  managers 
of  activities,  two  faculty  members,  two 
alumni  members,  and  the  dean  has  the 
special  duty  of  keeping  the  Glee  Clubs, 
the  Sinfonietta,  the  Roister  Doisters,  the 
Debating  Club,  the  Collegian,  and  the 
INDEX  functioning  smoothly. 

In  the  spring  this  board  recognizes  the 
work  of  individuals  in  activities  by  medal 
awards  and  a  Conspicuous  Service 
Trophy.  A  major  change  in  ruling  this 
year  was  that  proposed  by  Professor 
Rand  that  ten  credits  be  given  to  the 
"chief  creative  contributor"  to  an 
activity;  these  credits  not  to  be  counted 
into  the  total  of  two  per  person  allowed 
for  each  activity. 


Acadei^i*" 


A.ctVv» 


ties 


Boar 


d.sdVan»on« 


Prof.  GHck,    J.  Shepardson,    Ketche 
Nottenburg,    Miss  Van  Meter,    Dean  f 


Shea,    Prof.  Dickinson 
Miss  Berry,    Prof.  Rand 


54 


Litchfield,    Klubock,    Shea,    Kipnes 
lark,    Mr.  Lanphear,    Mr.  M-cLaushlin.    Prof.  Hi. 


MEX  BEHIXD  THE  M-MEX 


"azooed 


s'veater 


P«se  for 


tJSDEX 


came 


Four  to  ten  was  the  score  of  scheduled 
baseball  vs.  cancelled  baseball  games  in 
the  records  of  the  Joint  Committee  on 
Intercollegiate  Athletics  when  the  college 
war  program  suddenly  shortened  second 
semester.  Rearrangement  of  schedules 
resulted  in  the  Amherst  and  Wesleyan 
games  being  rescheduled  and  three  new 
games  being  scheduled  with  army  teams. 
Since  all  but  one  of  the  tennis  matches 
had  been  cancelled,  it  was  decided  in 
March  to  discontinue  tennis  for  this  year. 
Though  rescheduling  was  one  of  its 
major  jobs,  the  Committee  didn't  neglect 
its  customary  duties  of  providing  big 
white  "M's"  for  the  chests  of  outstand- 
ing athletes  and  regulating  athletic  poli- 
cies including  those  of  finances,  playing 
fields  and  buildings,  managerships,  and 
special  athletic  presentations.  A  special 
decision  of  the  Committee  made  separate 
positions  of  indoor  and  outdoor  track 
managerships,  thus  making  nine  mana- 
gers, two  faculty,  three  alumni,  the  dean, 
and  Chairman  Curry  Hicks,  the  personnel 
of  the  Committee. 


[55] 


,x^.J•0«''•' 


Vice-President  M.  Hall 


PERSOBf  ALITY  & 

"Chieftains  of  the  tribe,"  officers  of  the 
senior  class,  are  the  distinguished  leaders 
of  a  distinguished  group.  .  .  .  Senators, 
honor  students,  Adelphians.  The  offi- 
cers— Bill  Dwyer,  president;  Martha 
Hall,  vice-president;  Marion  Avery, 
secretary;  Paul  Dwyer,  treasurer; 
Edmund  Freitas,  sergeant-at-arms;  and 
Carl  Werme,  captain — held  meetings 
throughout  the  year  and  voted  on  mat- 
ters important  to  the  class.  Besides 
selecting  chairmen  for  the  numerous 
committees,  they  also  decided  to  contrib- 
ute money  to  the  Community  Chest 
and  Winter  Carnival  and  on  senior 
entrance  into  the  Alumni  Association. 
The  class  president  and  vice-president, 
as  chairmen  of  the  Commencement  and 
Class  Day  committees  respectively,  made 
arrangements  for  the  graduation  exer- 
cises. Despite  problems  caused  by  a 
war-shortened  semester  Commencement 
remained  a  traditional  ceremony. 


Sergeant-at-Arms    Freitas,    Secretary    Avery,    Captain 


y    j.D«je' 


56 


POLITICS  MAKE  PREMIERES 


The  officers  of  the  class  of  1943  received 
a  vote  of  confidence  similar  to  that  given 
to  the  leaders  of  foreign  nations  when 
their  classmates  voted  to  return  them  to 
office  en  masse.  The  undefeated  group 
were  Robert  Fitzpatrick,  president;  Mary 
Jean  Carpenter,  vice-president;  Blanche 
Gutfinski,  secretary;  John  Hicks,  treas- 
urer; William  E.  Clark,  sergeant-at- 
arms;   and  John  McDonough,  captain. 

With  last  year's  razzing  and  Hell 
Week,  bestowed  by  sophomores  now 
passed  into  the  decadence  of  their  junior 
year,  still  smartingly  fresh  in  their 
memory,  the  44 's  found  their  chance  to 
vindicate  themselves  by  taking  it  out  on 
the  befuddled  freshmen  at  the  rope  pull. 
The  first  sophomores  in  four  years  to 
win  the  rope  pull  they  also  defeated  the 
frosh  at  Razoo.  The  class  was  under  the 
expert  guidance  of  Robert  Denis,  presi- 
dent;     Cynthia     Leete,     vice-president; 


Margaret  Deane,  secretary;  Arthur  Mar- 
coullier,  treasurer; Edwin  Fedeli, sergeant- 
at-arms;  and  James  Parsons,  captain. 

After  freshmen  had  lost  their  first  im- 
pressions of  grim  and  ghastly  hazing  by 
the  sophs  and  had  grown  accustomed  to 
seeing  their  classmates  as  students,  they 
were  given  the  chance  to  designate  their 
choice  of  officers:  Jack  Coughlan,  presi- 
dent; Anne  Stafford,  vice-president;  Bar- 
bara Walker,  secretary;  Warren  Ander- 
son, treasurer;  Bernard  Stead,  sergeant- 
at-arms;    and  Gilbert  Merrill,  captain. 

Class  officers  vote  on  class  expendi- 
tures such  as  the  Community  Chest  con- 
tributions; organize,  finance,  and  appoint 
committees  for  class  parties;  and  help 
plan  and  run  Razoo.  The  enterprising 
freshman  class  wanted  to  start  an  in- 
novation— a  Freshman  Prom — but,  be- 
cause of  the  present  war  conditions, 
authorities  considered  it  unwise. 


iillier.    Hicks,    Parsons.    Denis,    Fedeli.    Fitzpatrick.    Clark 
9  Deane.    Leete.    Carpenter,    Gutfinski,    Stafford.    Walker 


[571 


McCo.e^eon 


Interelasis  Athletics 

As  traditionally  as  it  wears  maroon  caps 
and  white  tams,  each  freshman  class 
elects  two  of  its  members  as  four-year 
representatives  of  its  spirit  of  sportsman- 
ship. These  members  accept  election 
for  a  four-year  term  extending  from  their 
freshman  to  their  senior  year,  and  help 
control  all  Interclass  Athletics. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Senior  Sid 
Zeitler,  this  year's  eight-man  board 
enlisted  the  aid  of  sports  coaches  and 
physical  education  department  in  a 
general  reorganization  of  non-specific  and 
antiquated  rules.  Freshman  numerals 
formerly  awarded  only  to  men  of  winning 
freshman  teams  may  now  be  awarded  to 
individual  freshmen  who  have  completed 
their  required  playing  time.  Intercol- 
legiate freshman  games  which  had  previ- 
ously gone  without  rules  of  any  kind 
were  defined  and  limited  specifically. 
The  rules  drawn  up  by  the  board  in- 
cluded most  of  the  major  sports  such  as 
football,  soccer,  basketball,  and  swim- 
ming and  promoted  other  sports  as  well. 


Honor  Commission 

The  Honor  Commission,  created  in  nine- 
teen-forty,  this  year  continued  its  task  of 
organizing  a  system  of  examinations  that 
would  prove  suitable  to  replace  the  out- 
moded Honor  System. 

The  Commission — a  joint  committee 
to  which  student  representatives  are 
elected  by  students  and  faculty  repre- 
sentatives are  appointed  by  President 
Baker — has  a  function  largely  "preventa- 
tive and  advisory,  rather  than  executive 
and  punitive."  Its  methods  are  "in- 
formal, personal,  and  appropriate  to 
each  problem."  It  seeks  to  place  respon- 
sibility for  proper  examinations  right 
where  it  belongs — upon  each  instructor, 
individually.  Some  of  its  many  recom- 
mendations were:  that  all  quizzes  and 
examinations  should  be  proctored  so  as 
to  protect  the  honorable  majority  from 
the  morally  weak  or  dishonorable  "rotten 
apples  that  spoil  the  barrel";  that  in- 
structors should  report  to  the  Commission 
each  case  of  alleged  cheating  that  they 
have;  that  students  may  report  cheating 
without  having  to  name  the  individual 
concerned ;  and  that  penalty  for  a  cheat- 
ing offense  should  be  failure  in  the  course. 


Foley,    Zeitle 
Anderson,    Nebe 


[58] 


'Goessmaii  at   a  safe  distance"  .  .  .  fearfully  reflects  the  freshman  from  across  the  college  pond 


FACULTY 


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coaled  fe^ 


house  at 


foot  "» 


ProfetisorN  Emeriti 

JOSEPH   S.  CHAMBERLAIN,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry,  Emeritus 
Born  1870.  B.H.,  Iowa  State  College,  1890.  M.S., 
Iowa  State  College,  1892.  Ph.D.,  .Johns  Hopkins 
University,  1899.  Goessman  Professor,  1934. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1909.  Professor  Emeritus, 
1940. 

WALTER  WINFRED  CHENOWETH,  B.S.Agr. 

Professor  of  Horticultural  Manufacturers,  Emeritus 
Born  1871.  B.A.,  Valparaiso  University,  1903. 
B.S.Agr.,  Missouri  LTniversity,  1912.  Sigma  Xi; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Zeta.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1912.     Professor  Emeritus,  1941. 

HENRY  T.  FERNALD,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Entomology,  Emeritus 
Born  1866.  B.S.,  University  of  Maine,  1885. 
Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1890.  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1890.  Professor  Emeritus, 
1930. 

.lOHN   C.  GRAHAM,  B.S. 

Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry,  Emeritus 

B.S.,  Wisconsin  University,  1911.     Fellow,  Poultry 

Science   Association.     Accepted   to   Faculty,   1911. 

Professor  Emeritus,  1938. 


FRED   C.  KENNEY 

Treasurer,  Emeritus 

Born  1869.  Kappa  Epsilon.  Treasurer  Emeritus, 
1940. 

FRED   W.  MORSE,  M.S. 

Research  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Emeritus 

Born  1863.  B.S.,  Worcester  Polytechnical  Insti- 
tute, 1887.  M.S.,  Worcester  Polytechnical  In- 
stitute, 1900.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1910.     Professor  Emeritus,  1935. 

FRED   C.  SEARS,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Pomology,  Emeritus 

Born  1866.  B.S.,  Kansas  Agricultural  College, 
1892.  M.S.,  Kansas  Agricultural  College,  1896. 
Honorary  Doctor's  Degree,  Kansas  State  College, 
1937.  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1907. 
Professor  Emeritus,  1936. 

FRANK  A.  WAUGH,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture,  Emeritus 

Born  1869.  B.S.,  Kansas  State  College,  1891. 
M.S.,  Kansas  State  College,  1903.  D.S.,  Kansas 
State  College,  1934.  L.H.D.,  University  of  Ver- 
mont, 1934.  Kappa  Sigma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1902.  Professor  Emeritus, 
1939. 


601 


TearhintS  Faculty 

GEORGE  W.  ALDERMAN,  B.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Physics 
Born  1898.     B.A.,  Williams  College,  1921.     Sigma 
Xi;      American     Physics     Society,     .\ccepted     to 
Faculty,  19'Jl.     Avocations:   Hiking,  Photography. 

CHARLES  PAUL  ALEXANDER,  Ph.D. 

Head  of  Department  of  Entomology  and  Zoology 
Born  1889.  B.S.,  Cornell  University,  1913. 
Ph.D.,  Cornell  University,  1918.  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Sigma  Xi;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Gamma  Alpha. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  19'23.  Avocation:  Taxonomy 
of  Crane-Flies  of  the  World. 

DORIC  JOSEPH  ALVIANI,  Ed.M. 

Instructor  of  Music 
Born    1913.     Mus.B.,    Boston    University,    1937. 
Ed.M.,    Boston   LTniversity,     1941.      Accepted    to 
Faculty,    1938.        Avocations:    Travel,    Reading, 
Riding,  Boating,  Collecting. 


JOHN   H.  BLAIR,  MA. 

Instructor  of  Physiology  and  Hygiene 
Born    1915.     B.A.,    Wesleyan    University,    1937. 
M.A.,  Wesleyan  University,   1939.     Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon;       Sigma     Xi.      Accepted     to     Faculty, 
1939. 

'  LYLE  LINCOLN   BLUNDELL,  B.S. 

Professor  of  HorticulUire 

Born     1897.     B.S.,     Iowa     State     College,     1924. 

Gamma  Sigma  Delta;    Phi  Kappa  Phi.     Accepted 

to  Faculty,  1931.     Avocation:  Gardening. 

HAROLD   DANFORTH  BOUTELLE,  Ch.E. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Born  1898.     B.  S.,  Worcester  Polytechnical  Insti- 
tute,   1920;     Ch.E.,    Worcester    Polytechnical    In- 
stitute, 1922.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1926. 

LEON  ALSON  BRADLEY,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Born  1896.  B.S.,  Wesleyan  University,  1922. 
PhD.,  Yale  University,  1925.  American  Public 
Health  Association;  Society  of  American  Bacteri- 
ologists; Sigma  Xi;  Beta  Theta  Pi.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1925. 

LAWRENCE   ELLIOT  BRIGGS,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 
and  Coach  of  Soccer 
Born  1903.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1927.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1938. 
Theta  Chi;  Western  Massachusetts  Winter  Sports 
Council;  United  States  Eastern  Amateur  Ski 
Association;  National  Ski  Association.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1927. 

MILDRED   BRIGGS,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 
B.A.,    De    Pauw    University,    1920.     M.S.,    Iowa 
State  College,   1925.     Accepted   to   Faculty,   1931. 
Avocations:   Weaving,  Horseback  Riding. 


Col.  Young,  Sgt.  Cronk  during  summer  trip        pjof-"'''"'^'' 


ALLEN  EMIL  ANDERSEN,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Born  1899.  B.A.,  University  of  Nebraska.  1923. 
M.A.,  University  of  Nebraska,  1924.  Ph.D., 
Harvard  L'niversity,  1932.  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1937.  Avocations:  Gardening,  Read- 
ing, Listening  to  Music. 

LORIN  EARL   BALL,  B.S. 

Instructor  of  Physical  Education 
Born  1898.     B.S.,     Massachusetts     State     College, 
1921.     Accepted    to     Faculty,     1923.     Avocation: 
Boy  Scout  Work. 

LUTHER   BANTA,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 
Born  1893.  B.S.,  Cornell  University,  1915.  Sigma 
Pi;  Lambda  Gamma  Delta;  Poultry  Science  Asso- 
ciation; Science  Club  of  Amherst  College  Ac- 
cepted to  Faculty,  1918.  Avocations:  Bowling, 
Horseshoes,  Ping-Pong. 

ROLLIN   HAYES   BARRETT,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Farm  Management 
Born  1891.     B.S.,  University  of  Connecticut,  1918. 
M.S.,     Cornell     University,     1926.     Accepted     to 
Faculty,  1926.     Avocation:    Motion  Pictures. 


„^looreBet8S«' 


ndialn^* 


,Uem»«'"'"^ 


THEODORE  CUYLER  CALDWELL,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 
Born     1904.     B.A.,     College     of     Wooster,     1925. 
M.A.,    Harvard    University,    1927.     Ph.D.,    Yale 
University,     193-t.     Accepted    to     Faculty,     1935. 
Avocation:   Mountain  Climbing. 

KATHLEEN   CALLAHAN,  B.A. 

Instructor  of  Physical  Education  for  Women 
B.A.,    West    Virginia    University.     Certificate    of 
Hygiene  and   Physical   Education,   Wellesley   Col- 
lege.    Chi  Omega.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1937. 

ALEXANDER  E.  CANCE,  Ph.D. 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Economics 
B.A.,  Macalester  College,  1896.  M.A.,  University 
of  Wisconsin,  1906.  Ph.D.,  L^niversity  of  Wiscon- 
sin, 1908.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Alpha"  Sigma  Phi; 
American  Economic  Association.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1908. 

HAROLD   WHITING   CARY,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 
Born  1903.     B.A.,  Williams  College,  1925.     M.A., 
Harvard     University,     1926.     Ph.D.,     Yale     Uni- 
versity, 1938.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1933.     Avoca- 
tions:    Gardening,  Hiking. 

JAMES  ROLLIN   CHAMBLISS,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Born  1902.  B.A.,  University  of  Georgia,  1927. 
M.A.,  Harvard  University,  1939.  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941. 

ORTON  LORING   CLARK,  B.S. 

Associate  Professor  of  Botany 
Born    1887.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1908.     A.  A.  A.  S.;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa.     Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1916.     Avocations:    Handicrafts,  Gar- 
dening. 


RICHARD   MOWRY   COLWELL,  M.S. 

Instructor  in  Economics 

Born  1913.  B.S.,  Rhode  Island  State  College,  1935. 
M.S.,  Rhode  Island  State  College,  1937.  Alpha 
Tau  Gamma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  American  Economic 
Association;  American  Accounting  Association. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1937. 

GLADYS  MAE   COOK,  M.S. 
Instructor  of  Home  Economics 
B.S.,   Battle   Creek   College,    1934.     M.S.,   Massa- 
chusetts State  College,   1936.     American  Dietetics 
Association;     American    Home    Economics    Asso- 
ciation;  A.  A.  U.  W'.     .\ccepted  to  Faculty,  1937. 

SARA  COOLIDGE,  M.S. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 
B.S.,  Michigan  State  College,  1924.     M.S.,  Michi- 
gan State  College,  1927.     Sigma  Xi.     Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1935. 

GUY   CHESTER  CRAMPTON,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Entomology 
Born  1881.  B.A.,  Princeton  University,  1904. 
M.S.,  Cornell  University,  1906.  Ph.D.,  University 
of  Berlin,  1908.  M.A.,  Harvard  University,  1920. 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1911.  Avocations:  Photography,  Travel,  Col- 
lecting Specimens. 

FRANK  CRONK 

Instructor  of  Military  Science  aiul  Tactics 
Born     1894.     Enlisted,     1914;      Corporal,     1915; 
Sergeant,   1916;     Staff  Sergeant,   1937;    Technical 
Sergeant,     1941.     Accepted     to     Faculty,     1921. 
Avocation:  Touring  Country  Roads. 


Maj.  Rice,  Lt.  Nogelo,  Col.  Young,  and  Capt.  Chambliss  planning  tactics  of  teaching  cavalrymen 


6^2 


FREDERICK   MORSE   CUTLER,  Ph.D. 

Assistunt  Professor  of  History  and  Sociology 
Born  1875.  B.A.,  Columbia  University,  1895. 
B.D.,  Columbia  University,  1898.  Ph.D.,  Clark 
University,  19'22.  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  "Historian," 
Amherst  Historical  Society:  Fellow  of  the  Institute 
of  American  Genealogy;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1920.  Avocation:  Ex- 
ploration. 

WILLIAM   HAROLD   DAVIS,  Ph.D. 

Asslslaiit  Professor  of  Bolany 
Pd.B.,  New  York  State  Teachers'  College,  1903. 
B.A.,  Cornell  t'niversity,  1912.  M.A.,  Wisconsin 
llniversity,  1916.  Ph.D.,  Wisconsin  University, 
1922.  Forum;  Acacia;  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1922.  Avocations:  Research  in  Plant 
Pathology,  Photography,  Clarinet  Playing. 


^  J      Skin"*''  " 


,{  Div.  of  " 


Professor   "Bull"    Prince    elaborates    on    Elizabethan    Drama 


BERNARD  J.  DOYLE,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Director  of  Student  Health 

Born  1913.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1935.  M.D.,  Tufts  Medical  School,  1939.  Ameri- 
can Medical  .Association;  Massachusetts  Medical 
Society:  Hampshire  County  Medical  Society; 
Theta  Kappa  Psi;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,   1941.     Avocations:    Contract,  Tennis. 

CHARLES  NELSON   DUBOIS,  M.A. 

Instructor  of  English 

Born  1910.  B.A.,  Middlebury  College,  1934. 
Diploma  in  Humanities,  University  of  London, 
1935.  M..\.,  Middlebury  College,  "l935.  Kappa 
Delta  Rho:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Delta  Epsilon; 
Kappa  Phi  Kappa.  .Accepted  to  Faculty,  1937. 
Avocation:   Gardening. 


LLEWELLYN  LIGHT  DERBY,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 
and  Coach  of  Track 
Born  1893.     B.S.,  Springfield  College,  1940.     Col- 
lege    Track     Coaches     Association     of     .America; 
National    Collegiate    Track    Coaches    .Association. 
.Accepted  to  Faculty,  1916. 

L.AWRENCE  S.  DICKINSON,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agrostology 
Born    1888.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1910.     M.S.,    Massachusetts   State    College,    1936. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;    Faculty  Manager  of  Academic 
Activities.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1913. 

PARRY  DODDS,  M.S. 

Instructor  of  Agricultural  Economics 
Born  1917.  B.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  1939. 
M.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  1940.  .Alpha  Zeta; 
Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Gamma  Sigma  Delta:  Farm 
House;  .American  Farm  Economics  .Association. 
.Accepted  to  Faculty,  1940.     .Avocation:    Flying. 

CLYDE   WALTON   DOW,  M.S. 

Instructor  in  Oral  English 
Born  1907.     B.L.I.,  Emerson  College,  1931.     M.S., 
Massachusetts    State    College,    1937.     Phi    .Alpha 
Tau.     .Accepted    to    Faculty,     1937.     Avocations: 
16  mm.  Movies,  Travel,  Research. 


WILLIAM  BURNET  E.ASTON,  JR.,  S.T.M. 

Director  of  Religious  Activities; 
Assistant  Professor  of  Religion 

Born  1905.  Ph.B.,  Yale  University,  1929.  B.D., 
Union  Theological  Seminary,  1933.  S.T.M.,  Union 
Theological  Seminary,  1940.  National  Associa- 
tion of  Biblical  Instructors;  American  Federation 
of  Teachers.  .Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941.  Avoca- 
tion: Reading. 

WALTER  S.  EISENMENGER,  Ph.D. 

Research  Professor  of  Agronomy  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Born  1886.  B.S.,  Bucknell  University,  1912. 
M.S.,  Bucknell  University,  1913.  M.A.,  Columbia 
University,  1925.  Ph.D.,  Columbia  University, 
1926.  Sigma  Xi;  .American  Society  of  Agronomy; 
.American  Society  of  Plant  Physiologists;  American 
Chemical  Society:  A.  A.  .A.  S.;  New  York  Academy 
of  Science.  .Accepted  to  Faculty,  1931.  -Avoca- 
tions:  Gardening,  Hiking. 

FREDERICK   C.  ELLERT,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  German 

Born  1905.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1930.  .Adelphia;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1930. 


[63] 


'rof.  Markuson  expostulates  to  seniors  in  Ag.  Engineering  class 

EVELYN  BLANCHE  ELLMS,  M.D. 

Ass^istant  Professor  of  Hygiene 
B.S.,  Tufts  College,  1929.  M.D.,  Tufts  Medical 
School,  1932.  Massachusetts  Medical  Society; 
American  Medical  Association:  Newton  Medical 
Club:  Zeta  Phi.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1940. 
Avocations:  Cactus  Collection,  Mountain  Climbing. 

JOHN   NELSON   EVERSON,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 
Born    1887.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1910.     M.S.,   Massachusetts  State   College,    1926. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1938.     Avocation:  Boy  Scouts. 

CARL   RAYMOND   FELLERS,  Ph.D. 

Professor      of     Horticultural      Manufactures      and 

Head  of  the  Department 
Born  1893.  B.A.,  Cornell  University,  1915.  M.S., 
Rutgers,  1916.  Ph.D.,  Rutgers,  1918.  Theta 
Kappa  Phi:  Phi  Kappa  Phi:  Sigma  Xi;  Phi 
Lambda  Upsilon.  .\ccepted  to  Faculty,  1925. 
Avocations:   Gardening,  Angling,  Tennis. 

RICHARD   WILLL\M   FESSENDEN,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Inorganic  Chemistry 
Born    1902.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 

1926.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1928. 
Ph.D.,  Columbia  University,  1931.  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon:  Sigma  Xi; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho:  American  Chemical  Society; 
New  England  Chemistry  Teachers'  Association. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1931.     Avocation:  Hiking. 

WILLIAM  H.  FITZPATRICK,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Horticultural  Manufacturing 
Born    1916.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1939.     M.S.,    Massarluisetts   State    College,    1940. 
Ph.D.,  Massachusi-tts  Stale  College,  1942.     Sigma 
Xi.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941. 

RICHARD   CAROL  FOLEY,  M.S. 

AssiMant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry 
Born    1906.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 

1927.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1931. 
Phi  Kappa  Phi:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon:  American 
Dairy  Science  Association;  American  Society  of 
Animal  Production.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1932. 
Avocations:    Photography,  Sports. 


CHARLES  F.  FRAKER,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Modern  Languages 

Born  1888.  B.A.,  Colorado  College,  1919.  M.A., 
Harvard  University,  1920.  Ph.D.,  Harvard  Uni- 
versity, 1931.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1933. 

JULIUS  HERMAN  FRANDSEN,  M.S. 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Dairy  Industry 

Born  1887.  B.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  1902.  M.S., 
Iowa  State  College,  1904.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Gamma 
Sigma  Delta.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1926.  Avoca- 
tions:  Travel,  Photography. 

ARTHUR  PERKINS  FRENCH,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Pomology  and  Plant  Breeding 

Born  1895.  B.S.,  Ohio  State  University,  1921. 
M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1923.  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Zeta;  Sigma  Xi;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  American  Society  of  Horticultural  Science. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1921.  Avocations:  Photog- 
raphy, Mountaineering. 


I^i^i 


"''   of  Oi, 


GEORGE   EDW.\RD   GAGE,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Physiology  and  Bacteriology  and  Head 
of  the  Department 

Born  1884.  B.A.,  Clark  University,  1906.  M.A., 
Yale  University,  1907.  Ph.D.,  Y'ale  University, 
1909.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Honorary  Member  of 
Massachusetts  Veterinary  Medical  Society; 
A.  A.  A.  S.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1911.  Avoca- 
tions: Art,  Languages,  Travel  (16  Trips  Abroad), 
Construction  Work  and  Equipment-Making. 

PHILIP  LYLE   GAMBLE,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

B.S.,  Wesleyan  University,  1928.  M.A.,  Wesleyan 
University,  1929.  Ph.D.,  Cornell  University,  1933. 
American  Economic  Association;  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Professors;  Sigma  Chi;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1935.  Avoca- 
tions:  Traveling,  Sports. 


641 


HAROLD   MARTIN  GORE,  B.S. 

Professor  of  Physical   Education    and   Head  of  the 
Department 

Born  1891.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1913.  Q.  T.  v.:  .\delphia.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1913. 

CLARE   A.  GUNN,  B.S. 

Instructor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Born  1910.  B.S.,  Michigan  State  College,  1940. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941.  Avocations:  Sketch- 
ing and  Hiking. 


MARY  ELLEN   GARVEY,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology 
B.S.,   Massachusetts   State   College,    1919.     Sigma 
Delta  Epsiloni  Society  of  American  Bacteriologists; 
American  Public  Health  Association.     Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1921. 

HARRY  NEWTON   CLICK,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Psychology  and  Philosophy 
Born  1885.  B.A.,  Bridgewater  College,  1913. 
M.A.,  Northwestern  University,  1914.  Ph.D., 
University  of  Illinois,  1923.  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Kappa  Delta  Kappa;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  American 
Philosophical  Association.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1923.     Avocation:   Gardening. 

MAXW'ELL  HENRY  GOLDBERG,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Born  1907.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1928.  M.A.,  Y'ale  University,  1932.  Ph.D.,  Yale 
University,  1933.  Alpha  Epsilon  PI;  Adelphia; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Modern  Language  Association  of 
America;  Modern  Humanities  Research  Asso- 
ciation; National  Association  of  Teachers  of 
Speech;  American  Association  of  University 
Professors.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1928.  Avoca- 
tions:  Dramatics,  Gardening. 

CLARENCE  EVERETT  GORDON,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy,  Head  of  the 
Department  and  Head  of  the  Dicision  of 
Phyi-ical  and  Biological  Sciences 
Born  1876.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1901.  B.S.,  Boston  University,  1903.  M.A., 
Columbia  University,  1906.  Ph.D.,  Columbia 
University,  1911.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi; 
A.  A.  A.  S.;  Geological  Society  of  America;  Pale- 
ontological  Society;  American  Geophysical  Union. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1906. 

Philosophy  and   advanced   entomology   are   mingled    in    Dr.  Crampton's    class  at  Fernald  Hall 


CHRISTIAN   I.  GUNNESS,  B.S. 
Professor  of  Engineering  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1882.  B.S.,  North  Dakota  Agricultural 
College,  1907.  American  Society  Agricultural 
Engineering;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  .\ccepted  to  Faculty, 
1914.     Avocation:   Fishing. 

WALTER  G.  HARGESHEIMER,  M.Ed. 

Professor  of  Physical  Education  and  Coach  of  Football 

Born  1912.  B.S.,  University  of  Minnesota,  1934. 
M.Ed.,  University  of  Minnesota,  1939.  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa;  Alpha  Sigma  Pi. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941. 

ARTHUR  KENYON  HARRISON 

Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Born  1872.  New  England  Botanical  Club;  Life 
Member  Appalachian  Mountain  Club.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1911.     Avocation:   Systematic  Botany. 


65 


MARSHALL  CONRAD  HECK,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry 

Born  1915.  B.S.,  University  of  Missouri,  1938. 
M.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Col- 
lege, 1939.  Alpha  Gamma  Sigma.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1941.  Avocations:  Aviation,  Tennis, 
Quick-Freezing. 

VERNON  PARKER  HELMING,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Born  1904.  B.A.,  Carleton  College,  1925.  Ph.D., 
Yale  University,  1932.  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Modern  Language  Association. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1933.  Avocations:  Piano, 
Classical  Language  and  Literature,  Philosophy, 
Tennis. 

CURRY  STARR  HICKS,  M.Ed. 

Professor  of  Physical   Education   and  Head  of  the 
Dimsion 

Born    1885.     B.P.Ed.,    Michigan    State  Normal 

College,    1909.     M.Ed.,    Michigan    State  Normal 

College,  1924.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1911.  Avoca- 
tions;  Touring,  Hiking,  Fishing,  Golf. 

WALTER  HENDRICKS  HODGE,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Botany 

Born  1912.  B.A.,  Clark  University,  1934.  M.S., 
Massachusetts  State  College,  1936.  M.A.,  Harvard 
University,  1940.  Ph.D.,  Harvard  University, 
1941.  Sigma  Xi;  Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to  Fac- 
ulty, 1936.     Avocations:   Photography,  Writing. 


ROBERT  POWELL  HOLDSWORTH,  M.F. 

Professor  of  Forestry  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1890.  B.S.,  Michigan  State  College,  1911. 
M.F.,  Yale  School  of  Forestry,  1928.  Senior 
Member,  Society  of  American  Foresters;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1930.     Avocation;   History  of  Forestry. 

LEONTA  G.  HORRIGAN,  B.S. 

Instructor  of  English 

Born  1914.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1936.     Phi  Kappa  Phi.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1936. 

SAMUEL  CHURCH  HUBBARD 

Assistant  Professor  of  Floriculture 

Born  1890.  American  Association  of  Nurserymen; 
New  England  Nurserymen's  Association;  American 
Rose  Society;  New  England  Rose  Society.  Ac- 
cepted to  Faculty,  1921.  Avocations:  Hunting, 
Fishing,  Dogs. 

ARTHUR  NELSON  JULIAN,  B.A. 

Professor  of  German 

Born  1885.  B.A.,  Northwestern  University,  1907. 
Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Gamma 
Delta.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1911.  Avocations: 
Gardening,  Photography. 

SIDNEY  W.  KAUFFMAN,  M.S. 
Instructor  of  Physical  Education 

Born  1904.  B.S.,  Springfield  College,  1931.  M.S., 
Springfield  College,  1934.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1935.     Avocations:   Hunting,  Fishing. 


Prof.  Caldwell  and  Gary  discuss  the  march  of  dictatorship  in    today's  history-in-the-niaking 


AVILLIAM   HENRY   LACHMAN,  M.S. 
Instructor  of  Olericulture 

Born  1912.  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  1934. 
M.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  193G.  Pi  Alpha 
Xi;  Gamma  Sigma  Delta.  Aecepted  to  Faculty, 
193G.     Avocation:   Photography. 

JOHN   BECKLEY   LENTZ,  Y.M.D. 

Professor  of  Veterinary  Science 

Born  18S7.  B.A.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College, 
1908.  V.M.D.,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1914. 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1916. 


f  Lib.  ^'^^ 


prof.  ^-  ' 


5vtacki««""'"' 


HARRY   GOTFRED   LINDQUIST,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Dairying 

Born  1895.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1922.  M.S.,  University  of  Maryland,  1924. 
American  Dairy  Science  Association;  A.  A.  A.  S.; 
American  Public  Health  Association;  Institution 
of  Food  Technologists;  International  Association 
of  Milk  Sanitarians.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1927. 
Avocations:   Gardening,  Travel. 

ADRIAN  HERVEY  LINDSEY,  Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Agricultural    Economics    and    Farm 
Management  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1897.  B.S.,  University  of  Illinois,  1922. 
M.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  1922.  Ph.D.,  Iowa 
State  College,  1929.  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1929.  Avoca- 
tion: Travel. 


C.  COLLIS  LYLE,  JR.,  M.A. 

Instructor  of  German  and  Latin 

Born  1912.  B.A.,  Cornell  University,  1933.  M.A., 
Cornell  University,  1934.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1935. 


Roister  Doister  Director,  Prof.  F.  P.  Rand,  applies  make-up 


CLINTON  VILES   MacCOY,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

Born  1905.  B.A.,  Harvard  University,  1928. 
M.A.,  Harvard  University,  1929.  Ph.D.,  Harvard 
University,  1934.  Kappa  Sigma;  Gamma  Alpha. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1939.  Avocations:  Photog- 
raphy, Horticulture. 

MERRILL  J.  MACK,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Dairy  Industry 

Born  1902.  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  College, 
1923.  M.S.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1925. 
Alpha  Zeta;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1925. 

ALEXANDER  A.  MACKIMMIE,  M.A. 

Professor  of  History,  Head  of  the  Department  and 
Head  of  the  Divimon  of  Liberal  Arts 

Born  1878.  B.A.,  Princeton  University,  1906. 
M.A.,  Columbia  University,  1914.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to  Facultv, 
1908. 

WALTER  ARNOLD  MACLINN,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Horticultural  Manufaclures 

Born  1911.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1933.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1935. 
Ph.D.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1938.  Theta 
Chi;  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted  to  Facultj',  1936. 
Avocations:   Fishing,  Camping. 

MINER  JOHN   MARKUSON,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Engineering 

Born  1896.  B.S.,  Univer.sity  of  Minnesota,  1923. 
Architectural  Society  of  Western  Massachusetts; 
Massachusetts  State  Association  of  Architects; 
Lions  International.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1925. 
Avocation:  Golf. 

GEORGE  ANDREWS   MARSTON,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Engineering 

Born  1908.  B.S.,  Worcester  Polytechnical  In- 
.stitute,  1930.  M.S.,  State  University  of  Iowa, 
1933.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Sigma  Xi;  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineers;  American  Geophysical 
Union.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1933.  Avocation: 
Tennis. 


"671 


rof.    A.   P.   Tuttle   adds   the   domestic   note  to  campus  life 


OREANA  A.  MERRIAM,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  University  of  Vermont.  M.S.,  Massachusetts 
State  College.  Sigma  Xi.  Accepted  to  Faculty. 
1941. 

WALTER  McKINLEY   MILLER,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Born  1896.  Ph.B.,  Lafayette,  1918.  M.A.,  Penn- 
sylvania State  College,  1923.  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Illinois,  1927.  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Mathematics  Association  of  America;  American 
Association  of  University  Professors.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1935.  Avocations:  Chess,  Philately, 
Clock  Repairing. 

FRANK  CODUANE  MOORE,  B.A. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1879.  B.A.,  Dartmouth  College,  1902.  Phi 
Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  A.  A.  A.  S.;  Associa- 
tion of  Mathematics  Teachers  in  New  England; 
Mathematical  Association  of  America;  Chi  Phi. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1918.     Avocation:    Philately. 


A.  VINCENT  OSMUN,  M.S. 
Professor  of  Botany  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1880.  B.Agr.,  Connecticut  State  College, 
1900.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1903. 
B.S.,  Boston  University,  1903.  M.S.,  Massa- 
chusetts State  College,  1905.  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Sigma  Xi;  .4.  A.  A.  S.;  Life  Member  .American 
Phytopathological  Society;  American  Fern  Society; 
New  England  Botany  Club;  Q.  T.  V.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1905. 


RAYMOND   HERMAN  OTTO,  M.L.A. 

Professor  of  Land  Architecture  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Born  1905.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1926.  M.L.A.,  Harvard  Graduate  School  of  Land 
Architecture,  1929.  Member  A.  S.  L.  A.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1938.  Avocations:  Photography, 
Sports,  Graphic  Arts. 


fPh,„ 


"nd  Bio, 


CLAUDE   CASSELL  NEET,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 

Born  1905.  B.A.,  University  of  California,  1930. 
M.A.,  Clark  University,  1932.  Ph.D.,  Clark  Uni- 
versity, 1935.  American  Psychological  Association; 
American  Association  of  University  Professors. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1935.     Avocation:    Reading. 

JOHN   BUXTER  NEWLON 

Instructor  in  Forge  and  Machine  Shop 

Born  1884.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1919.  Avoca- 
tions: Auctions,  Collecting  Old  Iron. 

ANTHONY  JOSEPH  NOGELO,  M.B.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Born  1915.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1937.  M.B.A. ,  Harvard  Graduate  Business  School, 
1940.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1940. 


RANSOM   CLAYTON   PACKARD,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology 

Born  1886.  B.S.A.,  University  of  Toronto,  1911. 
M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1933.  Accepted 
to  Faculty,  1927.     Avocation:   Gardening. 

RAYMOND  THURSTON  PARKHURST,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Born  1898.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1919.  M.S.,  University  of  Idaho,  1925.  Ph.D., 
University  of  Edinburgh,  1930.  Sigma  Xi;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Kappa  Sigma;  American  Poultry 
Science  Association;  Science  Club.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1938.  Avocations:  Dancing,  Bridge, 
Ping-Pong,  Boy  Scout  Work. 


'681 


ERNEST  M.  PARKOTT,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Chetnistri/ 

Born  1903.  B.S.,  Union  University,  1927.  M.S., 
Massachusetts  State  College,  193'2.  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri,  193S.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma 
Xi;  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1929.     Avocation:   Gardening. 

CLARENCE  H.  PARSONS,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Husbnnihij  and 
Superintendent  of  Farm 

Born  1904.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1927.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1933. 
Q.  T.  v.;  Adelphia;  American  Society  of  Animal 
Production.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1931. 

CHARLES  ADAMS   PETERS,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Inorganic  and  Soil  Chemistry 

Born  1875.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1897.  Ph.D.,  Yale  University,  1901.  Sigma  Xi; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1911.     Avocation:   Gardening,  Hiking. 

WALLACE   FRANK  POWERS,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1889.  B.A.,  Clark  University,  1910.  M.A., 
Clark  University,  1911.  Ph.D.,  Clark  University, 
1914.  American  Physical  Society;  .\merican  Asso- 
ciation of  L^niversity  Professors;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Sigma  Xi;  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,   1925.     Avocations:    Photography,  Radio. 


WALTER  EVERETT  PRINCE,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Enylish 

Born  1881.  Ph.B.,  Brown  University,  1904. 
M..\.,  Brown  University,  1905.  Sphinx;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi:  Shakespeare  Association  of  America; 
National  Association  of  Teachers  of  Speech. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1912.  .\vocations:  Dra- 
matics, Reading,  Chess. 

ALBERT   WILLL\M   PURVIS,  Ed.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education 

Born  1903.  B.A.,  LIniversity  of  New  Brunswick, 
1931.  Ed.M.,  Harvard  University,  1935.  Ed.D., 
Harvard  University,  1937.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1936.     Avocations:   Hiking,  Cabinet-Making. 

GEORGE   FREDERICK   PUSHEE 

Instructor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

Born  1887.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1916.  Avoca- 
tion:  Scouting. 

FRANK  PRENTICE   RAND,  M.A. 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Languages  and 
Literature 

Born  1889.  B.A.,  Williams,  1912.  M.A.,  Amherst, 
1915.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Delta  Sigma  Pi;  Adelphia; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  C.  E.  A.;  Modern  Language 
Association;  Shakespeare  Association  of  America. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1914.  Avocation:  Mask 
Making. 


Departmental  meetings  of  poultry  department  take  place  in  Greek-columned  Stockbridge  Hall 


[69: 


ARNOLD  DENSMORE  RHODES,  M.F 

Instructor  of  Forestry 

Born  1912.  B.S.,  University  of  New  Hampshire, 
1934.  M.F.,  Yale  University  School  of  Forestry, 
1937.  Society  of  American  Foresters;  A.  A.  A.  S, 
Botanical  Society  of  America;  Ecological  Society 
of  America;  British  Ecological  Society;  Sigma  Xi 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Sigma;  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1939.  Avocations:  Fish 
ing.  Hiking. 

ALLEN  FOSTER  RICE,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Born  1904.  B.S.,  Norwich  University,  1926. 
Theta  Chi.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1940. 

VICTOR  ARTHUR  RICE,  M.Agr. 

Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Head  of  the 
Department  and  Head  of  the  Division 
of  Agriculture 

Born  1890.  B.S.,  North  Carolina  State  College, 
1916.  M.Agr.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1923. 
Kappa  Alpha;  Alpha  Zeta;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
A.  A.  A.  S.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1916.  Avoca- 
tions: Reading,  Golf. 

J.  HARRY  RICH,  M.F. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Forestry 

Born  1888.  B.S.,  New  Y'ork  State  College  of 
Forestry,  1913.  M.F.,  New  Y'ork  State  College  of 
Forestry,  1936.  Sigma  Xi;  Society  of  American 
Foresters;  Phi  Kappa  Alpha.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1933. 


FRANCIS  JAMES  RIEL,  M.S. 

Instructor  of  Physical  Education  and  Coach  of  Baseball 

Born  1914.  B..4.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1939.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1940. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941.  Avocations:  Baseball, 
Fishing,  Reading. 

WALTER  STUNTZ  RITCHIE,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1892.  B.S.,  Ohio  State  University,  1916. 
M.A.,  University  of  Missouri,  1918.  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri,  1922.  Sigma  Xi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  Delta  Tau  Delta;  American 
Chemistry  Society.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1934. 

OLIVER  COUSENS  ROBERTS,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Pomology 

Born  1895.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1919.  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois,  1941.  Theta 
Chi.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1926.  Avocation: 
Community  Service. 

JAMES  ROBERTSON,  B.Arch. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Born  1906.  B.Arch.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology, 1930.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1930.  Avoca- 
tions: Painting,  Drawing,  Photography,  Acting, 
Stage  Production. 

JOSEPH   R.  ROGERS 

Instructor  of  Physical  Education  and  Coach  of 
Swimming 

Born  1906.  Worcester  Polvtechnical  Institute, 
1930.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1930. 


Prof.     Harrington,      Engineering     Extension,    works     out     a     problem    in    the     machine    shop 


^701 


CHARLES  JAMES  ROHR,  Ph.D. 

Assktani  Professor  of  Political  Economy  and  Execii- 
tiiie  Secretary,  Bureau  of  Public  Adminisiraiion 

Born  1905.  Johns  Hopkins  I'niversity,  1928. 
Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  I'nivorsity,  1!);U.  American 
Society  for  Public  Aclminislralion;  National 
Municipal  League;  Civil  Sci\irc  Assembly  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada;  Kajipa  .\l])ha.  Ac- 
cepted to  Faculty,  1937. 

DONALD   E.  ROSS,  B.S. 

Greenhouse  Foreman  and  Instructor  of  Floriculture 

Born  1896.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1925.  Alpha  Gamma  Rho.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1928.     Avocations:   Indian  Lore,  Stamps. 


Vtof.  ^" 

WILLL\M  HAROLD   ROSS,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Physics 

Born  1909.  B.A.,  Amherst  College,  1929.  M.A., 
Amherst  College,  1930.  Ph.D.,  Yale  University, 
1934.  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Sigma  Xi;  American 
Physical  Society;  A.  A.  A.  S.;  Phi  Delta  Theta. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1933.  Avocation:  No 
Leisure  Time. 

WILLIAM   CROCKER  SANCTUARY,  M.S. 
Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 

Born  1888.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1912.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1932. 
Theta  Chi;  Phi  Delta  Kappa;  Poultry  Science 
Association;  American  Poultry  Association.  Ac- 
cepted to  Faculty,  1922.  Avocations:  Golf, 
Bowling,  Photography,  Music. 

ALBERT  HORTON  SAYER,  B.S. 

Instructor  of  Horticulture 

Born  1914.  B.S.,  Cornell  University,  1937.  Pi 
Alpha  Xi;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1940.     Avocations:   Aviation,  Hiking. 


Evenings    find    Land    Arch.    "Profs."   knocking  down  the  pins 

NORMAN  JAMES  SCHOONMAKER,  B.S. 

Instructor  of  Mathematics 

Born  1918.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1940.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Kappa 
Sigma.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1941.  Avocations: 
Sports,  Chess. 

PAUL  SEREX,  B.S. 

Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Born  1890.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1913.  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi;  American 
Chemical  Society.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1913. 
Avocation:   Gardening  in  Summer. 

FRANK  ROBERT  SHAW,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Entomology 

Born  1908.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1931.  Ph.D.,  Cornell  University,  1936.  Sigma 
Xi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  American  Association  of 
Economical  Entomologists;  Entomological  Society 
of  America.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1935.  Avoca- 
tions:  Travel,  Research,  Reading. 

EDNA  L.  SKINNER,  MA. 

Professor  of  Home  Economics,  Head  of  the  Division, 
and  Advisor  of  Women 

B.S.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  LTniversity,  1908. 
M.A.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University, 
1928.  M.Ed.,  Honorary,  Michigan  State  Normal 
College,  1922.  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Accepted  to 
Faculty,  1919.     Avocations:   Birds,  Gardens. 

HAROLD   WILLIAM   SMART,  B.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
Born  1895.  LL.B.,  Boston  University,  1918. 
B.A.,  Amherst  College,  1924.  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Delta  Sigma  Rho;  Kappa  Epsilon;  Adelphia. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1920.  Avocations:  Garden- 
ing and  Bridge. 

GRANT  BINGEMAN   SNYDER,  M.S. 
Professor  of  Olericulture  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1899.  B.S.A.,  Ontario  Agricultural  College, 
1922.  M.S.,  Michigan  State  College.  American 
Society  for  Horticultural  Science;  American  Vege- 
table Growers  Association.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1922.     Avocation:   Photography. 


71] 


Business    and    Literary    Advisors    of   M.   S.   C.    publications 

RUTH   STEVENSON,  M.S. 

Director  of  Physical  Education  for  Women 

B.A.,  Wellesley  College,  1934.  M.  S.  Wellesley 
College,  1936.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1940. 

HARVEY   L.  SWEETMAN,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology 

Born  1896.  B.S.,  Cole  Agricultural  College,  1923 
M.S.,  Iowa  State  College,  1925.  Ph.D.,  Massa 
chusetts  State  College,  1930.  Sigma  Xi;  Ph 
Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Zeta;  Gamma  Sigma  Delta 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  A.  A.  A.  S.;  American  Asso 
ciation  of  Economic  Entomology;  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Professors;  American  Society 
of  Zoology;  Ecological  Society  of  America;  Ento- 
mology Society  of  America;  Royal  Entomology 
Society,  London;  Limnological  Society  of  America. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1930.     Avocation:   Nature. 

WILLIAM  HENRY   TAGUE,  B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

Born     1892.     B.S.,     Iowa    State     College,     1924. 

Accepted    to    Faculty, 

Machines. 


1929.     .\vocation:     Sewing 


CHARLES  HIRAM  THAYER 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 

Born  1884.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1918.  Avoca- 
tions:  Hiking,  History. 

CLARK  LEONARD  THAYER,  B.S. 

Professor  of  Floriculture  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Born  1890.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1913.  Alpha  Gamma  Rho;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Pi 
Alpha  Xi;  Adelphia;  Society  of  American  Florists. 
Avocations:  Hiking,  Genealogy. 

RAY  ETHAN  TORRE Y,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Botany 

Born  1887.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1912.  M.A.,  Harvard  University;  1915.  Ph.D., 
Harvard  University,  1918.  Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1919. 


JAY  R.  TRAVER,  Ph.D. 

Instructor  of  Zoology 
Born  1894.  B.A.,  Cornell  University,  1918.  M.A., 
Cornell  University,  1919.  Ph.D.,  Cornell  Uni- 
versity, 1931.  Sigma  Xi;  Sigma  Delta  Epsilon; 
A.  A.  A.  S.;  Entomological  Society  of  America; 
-American  Limnological  Society;  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Professors;  New  York 
Academy  of  Science.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1938. 
Avocation:   Mayflies. 

REUBEN   EDWIN  TRIPPENSEE,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Wildlife  Management 
Born  1894.  B.S.,  Michigan  State  College,  1920. 
M.S.,  University  of  Michigan,  1933.  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  1934.  Alpha  Zeta;  Seminar 
Botanicus;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi;  Phi  Sigma. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1936.  Avocations:  Fishing, 
Hunting. 


«.    A 


FREDERICK  SHERMAN  TROY,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Born    1909.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1931.     M.A.,  Amherst  College,  1936.     Phi  Kappa 
Phi.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1931. 

ALDEN   PARKER  TUTTLE,  M.S. 

Assistatit  Professor  of  Vegetable  Garderiing 
Born    1906.     B.S.,    Massachusetts    State    College, 
1928.     M.S.,    Pennsylvania    State    College,    1930. 
Gamma  Sigma  Delta.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1930. 
Avocations:   Sports,  Cooking. 

RALPH   ALBERT  VAN   METER,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Pomology,  Head  of  the  Department  and 

Head  of  the  Division  of  Horticultiire 
Born  1893.  B.S.,  Ohio  State  University,  1917. 
M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1930.  Ph.D., 
Cornell  University,  1935.  Delta  Theta  Sigma; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Sigma  Xi.  ."Accepted  to  Faculty, 
1917.  Avocations:  Gardening,  Camping,  Moun- 
tain Climbing. 

H.  LELAND   VARLEY,  M.A. 

Instructor  of  English 
Born     1910.     B.A.,     Wesleyan     University,     1934. 
M.A.,    Wesleyan   University,    1935.     Accepted   to 
Faculty,  1938. 


'721 


WILLIAM   G.  VINAL,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Nature  Education 
Born  1881.  B.S.,  Harvard  University,  1906. 
M.A.,  Harvard  University,  1907.  Ph.D.,  Brown 
University,  1924.  Sigma  Xi;  Kappa  Delta  Phi. 
Accepted  to  Faculty,  1937.  Avocations:  Camping, 
Hiking. 

JOHN   HENRY   VONDELL 
Instructor  of  Poultry  Husbaudry  (ind  Plant 
Superintendent 
Born     1898.     Ponltry     Science     Association.     Ac- 
cepted   to    Faculty,     1929.     .\vocations:      Moun- 
taineering, Photography. 

WINTHROP  SELDEN   WELLES,  M.Ed. 
Professor  of  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 

of  Education  and  Psychology 
Born    1875.     B.S.,    University    of    Illinois,    1901. 
M.Ed.,     Harvard    University,     1929.     Phi    Delta 
Kappa.     Accepted  to  Faculty,  1919.     Avocations: 
Reading,  House  Lot. 

GILBERT    LLEAVELLYN    WOODSIDE,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 
Born  1909.  B.A.,  DePauw  University,  1932. 
M.A.,  Harvard  University,  1933.  Ph.D.,  Harvard 
University,  1936.  Phi  Beta  Kappa:  Sigma  Xi; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi:  American  Society  of  Zoologists; 
A.  A.  A.  S.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1936.  Avoca- 
tions:  Badminton,  Tennis. 

COL.  DONALD  ANDERSON  YOUNG,  M.S. 

Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  and 
Commandant  of  Cadets 
Born    1888.     B.S.,    University    of    Maine,     1914. 
M.S.,     Norwich     University,     1929.     Sigma     Nu. 
Accepted   to   Faculty,    1939.     Avocations:     Horse- 
manship, Hunting,  Fishing. 


JOHN   MICHAEL  ZAK,  M.S. 

Instructor  of  Agronomy 

Born  1914.  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College, 
1936.  M.S.,  Massachusetts  State  College,  1938. 
Sigma  Xi.  Accepted  to  Faculty,  1938.  Avoca- 
tion:  Outdoor  Sports. 

Professiiors  on  L«>ave 

STOWELL  COOLIDGE  CODING,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  French  and  Music 
Special  Study  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

CALVIN   SIDDELL   HANNUM,  M.S. 

Instructor  of  Mathematics 
Active  Duty,  2nd  Armored  Division  in  South. 

HELEN   MITCHELL,  Ph.D. 

Research  Professor  of  Home  Economies 

Government  Committee  on  Food  Problems,  Wash- 
ington. 

ERNEST  JAMES  RADCLIFFE,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Hygiene 
Active  Duty,  Army  Medical  Corps,  Windsor  Locks 

JOHN   DAVID   SWENSON,  M.A. 

Instructor  of  Mathematics 

Industrial  Defense  Work,  Babcock  &  Wilson  Co., 
New  York. 


At  Commencement  .  .  .  rank  upon  rank  of  the  faculty  attended  final  results  of  eight  semester.s 


[73; 


EDWARD  B.  HOLLAND 


atry  of  butterfat 


ALEXANDER   E.  CANCE 
agricultural    marketing   and    cooperation 


RECOGNITION 


Helped  pl-» 


Although  M.  S.  C.  has  a  horticultural  department, 
the  INDEX  cannot  award  laurel  wreaths  as  did 
the  ancients,  nor  orchids  as  does  Winchell,  but  it 
can  call  attention  to  faithful  service. 

Dr.  Edward  B.  Holland,  State  graduate,  has 
retired  after  a  half-century  of  research  in  the 
chemistry  department.  Pioneer  in  work  on  the 
composition  of  butterfat  in  milk,  he  is  also  well- 
known  for  his  work  on  insecticides,  soy  beans, 
butter  spoilage,  and  connection  of  rare  elements 
with  composition  of  vegetables. 

The  clear  thinking  and  interest  in  his  students 
of  Dr.  Alexander  E.  Cance  has  earned  their 
respect  and  affection;  his  researches  and  innova- 
tions including  first  American  college  courses  in 
agricultural  marketing  and  cooperation  have  been 
recognized  by  our  government.  He  taught  in  the 
A.  E.  F.  University,  and  France  made  him 
Chevalier  of  Agriculture. 

A  practicing  engineer  before  he  came  to  M.  S.  C, 
Arthur  K.  Harrison  has  brought  an  exactness 
to  his  teaching  that  often  awes  his  students. 
Preferring  landscape  construction  to  theory,  he 
planned  Alumni  Field  with  Curry  Hicks.  Pro- 
fessor Emeritus  Waugh  considers  him  helpful  to 
akimni  who  face  professional  problems. 


[74: 


Home    f 


GEORGE    F.  FARLEY 
*enty-five  years  leader  of  the  4-H   Club 


IX  MEMORIAM 

Four  familiar  faces  are  gone — four  whom  Massa- 
chusetts State  College  loved,  and  there  is  nothing 
we  can  say,  nothing  but  quote  a  few  facts,  weep 
for  Adonais,  and  retell  their  deeds. 

"Uncle"  George  Farley,  for  twenty-five  years 
director  of  4-H  Club  activities  at  M.  S.  C,  died 
suddenly  after  a  short  illness.  The  Farley  Club- 
house was  his  greatest  achievement.  President 
Baker,  in  selecting  a  word  to  use  in  reference  to 
this  Phi  Beta  Dartmouth  man,  chose  '"service." 

Miss  Helen  Knowlton,  associate  professor  of 
Home  Economics,  died  at  home  last  spring. 
A  graduate  of  Mount  Holyoke,  and  head  of  the 
Department  of  Home  Economics  and  Dean  of 
Women  at  the  University  of  New  Hampshire, 
she  served  here  since  19''24. 

Professor  Merrill  J.  Mack  succumbed  in  North- 
ampton after  undergoing  a  presumably  successful 
operation.  A  son  of  Pennsylvania  State  College, 
he  taught  ice  cream  and  butter  making,  and  dairy 
chemistry  here  for  eighteen  years.  He  was  widely 
known  in  Massachusetts  for  his  Boy  Scout  work. 

"Bud"  Evans,  formerly  of  the  class  of  1942, 
died  December  9,  1941,  in  Pittsfield,  following  an 
operation.  While  here,  he  played  freshman 
football  and  was  a  popular  member  of  the  varsity 
squad  in  1939  and  1940. 


MERRILL   .1.  M\CK 


Extracurricular 


I  ;      -I ^  .  / 


Extracurricular  activities  have  grown 
out  of  their  short  pants  on  Massachusetts 
State  College's  campus,  and  the  growth, 
both  in  the  size  and  in  the  number  of 
student  outside  interests,  is  an  excellent 
index  of  the  growth  of  the  college  as  it 
has  progressed  toward  a  university  status 
during  the  last  ten  years. 

Academic  activities  and  other  activities 
that  have  a  similar  educational  basis, 
athletics,  both  for  men  and  women, 
religious  organizations,  and  fraternity 
and  sorority  life  give  to  the  student 
valuable  experience  in  the  art  of  living 
and  getting  along  with  people,  and  have 
for  each  as  integral  a  part  in  college  life 
as  does  the  more  formal  system  of 
education — classes,  lectures,  labs.  ■ 


Academic  Activities  (INDEX,  below),  athletics  are  major  extracurricular  activities 


Activities  at  M.  S.  C.    •  •  • 


A  pine  tree  limb,  a  corner  of  Stockbridge  Hall  make  a  striking  silhouette  against  white  and  fluffy  spring  clouds 


t  fflflSSft**' 


.rt\s<Xo\\«»«ft 


{^  FroBtJ 


coiw*?'-"";!'!: 


Stepping  up  news  coverage  through  the 
cooperation  of  students  and  faculty  and 
an  expert  news  staff  under  managing 
editor  Stan  Polchlopek,  the  Collegian, 
with  efficient  Bill  Dwyer  as  editor, 
matured  into  a  well-organized  college' 
newspaper.  Better  student-faculty  rela- 
tionships, cooperation  with  defense 
efforts,  the  expression  of  student  opinion 
have  been  some  of  the  more  important 
Collegian  policies. 

Bob  McCutcheon,  associate  editor,  did 
a  good  job  of  Tuesday  night  workshop 
sessions,  and  George  Litchfield,  keeping 
the  sports  news  up  to  date,  added  pep 
to  the  sports  page  with  his  G.  Willie  L. 
column.  Other  columnists  did  good  work, 
especially  the  founders  of  the  Peanut 
Gallery,  Fitzpatrick  and  Hicks,  with 
their  inane  but  pointed  remarks. 

Meanwhile  coeds  proved  their  versa- 
tility   on    the    Collegian.     Dot    Dunklee 


THE  COLLEGIAX 

wrote  general  news  stories  and  features 
including  an  interesting  comment  on 
Chief  Justice  Stone  and  his  trials  while  at 
State;  Alice  Maguire,  in  her  Coediting 
column,  kept  women  up  to  date  on  the 
latest  fashion  developments  and  campus 
gossip;  Marge  Stanton  worked  under 
G.  Willie  L.  on  the  sports  page  keeping 
women  athletically  informed  and  pinch 
hit  at  times  for  regular  sports  writers. 
Bob  Nottenburg  and  his  staff  of  effi- 
ciency experts  kept  the  business  affairs 
of  the  Collegian  in  good  running  order. 
During  November,  Bob,  who  is  also  an 
officer  in  the  New  England  Intercol- 
legiate Newspaper  Association,  accom- 
panied Stan  Polchlopek  to  the  annual 
Associate  Press  Conference  in  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

Li  December  the  Collegian  staff  voted 
on  and  endorsed  a  change  in  the  Col- 
legian Constitution.  This  change  called 
for  two  managing  editors  instead  of  one 


>\anag* 


,NoU«"»^"^^ 


781 


HAS  PBOGBESSIVE  POLICY 


and  f«r  two  news  editors.  When  Stan 
Polehlopek  took  over  the  editorship  on 
January  fifteenth,  he  appointed  Dave 
Bush  and  Fred  Rothery  as  managing 
editors  and  Hank  Martin  and  George 
Chornesky  as  news  editors.  Dot  Dunk- 
lee  became  associate  editor  and  Ted 
Shepardson,  sports  editor.  At  the  busi- 
ness board  elections  in  February  Wendell 
Brown  was  chosen  to  take  the  place  of 
Bob  Nottenburg. 

Since  the  war,  the  Collegian  has  added 
its  efforts  to  the  general  all-out  victory 
policy  of  the  college  and  throughout  the 
year  the  Collegian,  besides  serving  stu- 
dents as  a  reliable  source  of  information 
and  an  active  expression  of  their  opinion, 
has  added  to  the  prestige  of  Massachusetts 
State  College  and  supported  its  aim  of 
becoming  a  State  University. 


"odfiob 


"'"'''Usifle, 


■ssl>, 


oard 


'^'■aps 


T.  Shepardson,  Rotlicry,  II.  Martin 
Miss  Cobb,  Miss  E.  McNamara.  Miss  Mag 
Prof.  Dickinson,    Cox,   Litchfield,    W.  Dwy< 


lush,    Zahn. 

5r,    Kaplinsky, 

Burke,    Saulnier 

•e,    Morton, 

Miss  Dunldcc 

,    Miss  Martin,    Miss  Stanto 

n,    Bornstein 

Nottenburg 

;,    McCutcheon 

1,    Golan,     Dr.  GoIdl)erg 

79 


THE  1942  INDEX 


Steak — delicious,  juicy  steaks  at  the 
INDEX  picnic — that  is  the  vision  that 
spurs  on  the  members  of  each  INDEX 
staff.  With  priorities,  shortage  of  ma- 
terials and  time  holding  back  production, 
members  of  the  1943  INDEX  Board 
struggled  valiantly  to  keep  copy  rolling 
through  even  despite  their  own  heavy 
schedules. 

Editor-in-Chief  Lois  Doubleday  got 
her  four  hours  of  sleep  regularly  every 
night  and  went  through  the  year  with  her 
fingers  crossed  and  with  the  prayer  that 
fate  and  professors  would  be  kind. 
Meg  Marsh  found  time  between  poultry 
exams  to  take  some  26.5  senior  informals. 
Her  board,  Henri  Kreczko,  Joe  Bornstein, 
and  Arnold  Kaplinsky  who  often  found 
other  work  too  pressing,  developed  and 
printed  most  of  these  and  helped  with  the 
taking  and  printing  of  most  of  the  other 
informal  shots.     Brad  Greene,  Babe  Ne- 


I  Thomson,    Miss  Kreczko,    Small,    Kaplinsky,    Mathias,    Nesin,    Ceer.    Miss  Daub,    Miss  Koonz 
Litchfield,    Miss  McManiara.    Ketchen,    Miss  Doubleday,    Witt,  Miss  Marsh,    Miss  Lappen 


801 


STAFF  HAS  INDIAN  TROUBLE 


sin,  Betty  Coffin,  and  Marcia  Greene 
had  a  wrestling  match  witii  the  Indian 
motif  but  eventually  came  out  the  win- 
ners. Although  Jean  McNamara  took 
up  the  work  of  literary  editor  late  in  the 
year,  she  did  a  fine  job  of  keeping  her 
board  on  their  toes — Rudy  Mathias,  Lee 
Filios,  and  Annette  Bousquct  who  practi- 
cally moved  into  the  INDEX  office 
caught  up  on  late  copy  and  kept  it  going 
to  the  presses  even  after  the  rest  of  the 
board  had  finished  their  work.  The 
statistics  board  after  loosing  two  editors 
finally  settled  down  to  routine  work  with 
Charlie  Geer  as  nominal  editor  and  Helen 
Donnelly  as  his  chief  aide.  Their  efficient 
board,  Sally  Boyden,  Marion  Thomson, 
Florence  Daub,  and   Bob  Keefe,  did  the 


huge  mass  of  typing  and  checking  in 
record  time.  George  Litchfield  forming 
a  one  man  sports  board  did  all  the  sports 
division  work. 

Throughout  the  year  Gould  Ketchen 
took  charge  of  finances  and  business  of 
the  book  and  with  the  energetic  encour- 
agement of  Professor  Dickinson  and  the 
work  of  his  board,  Fran  Lappen,  Charlie 
Geer,  Mel  Small,  Doc  Freeman,  and  Bob 
O'Shea,  did  an  efficient  job  on  advertise- 
ments, sales,  budgeting,  scheduling,  and 
making  out  orders. 

The  board's  expression  of  gratitude  to 
Doctor  Goldberg  may  be  found  in  the 
dedication  of  their  book. 


..HHtbeEdHo^ 


discus*''*  ' 


photog 


Sophon-"''^' 


,ff  members 


LONG-HAIRED    LITERATI 


"O  come,  Gentle  Muse,"  entreats  the 
weary  underclassman  racking  his  brain 
for  a  neat  phrase,  a  catchy  title.  On  the 
basis  of  M'hat  he  can  produce  in  the 
literary  line  this  future  Longfellow  will 
be  rated  along  with  others  in  competition 
for  the  Collegian  Quarterly  Staff.  Once 
a  week  competitors  are  recjuired  to  pass  in 
an  article  which  must  be  one  of  the  fol- 
lowing three  types:  creative,  critical,  or 
technical.  At  the  beginning  of  second 
semester,  those  who  have  striven  dili- 
gently are  rewarded  by  becoming  mem- 
bers of  the  staff.  In  addition  one  Sopho- 
more is  advanced  from  ordinary  crew  to 
the  associate  editorship  recently  held  by  a 
Junior  who  automatically  becomes  com- 
mander-in-chief. 

Editor  Mary  Donahue,  with  Associate 
Editor  Robert  Fitzpatrick,  had  as  her 
staff  Seymour  Koritz,  Theodore  Noke, 
Phyllis  Peterson,  Annette  Bousquet,  and 
Brad  Morton.  The  entire  staff  discussed 
material  contributed  by  faculty,  students 
and    alumni    but    the    final    decision    of 


whether  it  should  be  printed  or  not  was 
left  to  the  editor-in-chief. 

The  three  Quarterly  editions  of  this 
year,  one  in  the  fall,  one  in  mid-winter, 
and  one  in  spring,  contained  poetry, 
prose,  and  fiction  selections. 


Quar 


...Editor  Vi»Pa 


itUaSoph 


Morton.    Nottenburis,    Noke 
\  Bousquet,,    Miss  Donahue,    Miss  Pete 


[821 


Editor  Shaw   finishes  Freshman   Handbook 


our  campus  and  to  serve  as  a  later  refer- 
ence. Receiving  the  Handbook  is  usually 
a  part  of  registration  ceremonies,  but  due 
to  printing  complications  this  year's 
books  were  not  ready  on  time.  This  left 
bewildered  freshmen  seeking  the  Old 
Chapel  in  the  vicinity  of  Wilder  Hall,  and 
wondering  what  the  songs  and  cheers 
mumbled  at  football  games  were. 

Annual  winter  competition  brings  the 
compilers  of  the  multi-varied  articles  in 
line  for  the  Handbook  board  which  is  un- 
limited. Each  member  of  the  board  is 
assigned  to  one  section  of  the  book  and  is 
responsible  for  gathering  and  writing 
all  the  data  in  that  section — student 
government,    customs,    social,    religious, 


INFORMATION    PLEASE!! 


Two  by  four  inches  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty  pages  of  compact,  accurate  data 
about  what  goes  on  and  who's  who  on  the 
Massachusetts  State  College  campus  is 
presented  to  each  information-seeking 
freshman  in  the  form  of  the  Freshman 
Handbook.  The  purpose  of  the  Hand- 
book is  to  orient  incoming  freshmen  to 


academic,  and  athletic  activities.  The 
book  is  written  during  the  spring  and 
printed  during  the  summer.  Anderson, 
Greenspan,  Mary  Martin,  Hemond,  and 
Allen  with  Wes  Shaw  as  editor  did  the  work 
of  compiling  and  distributing  the  book 
which,  even  though  late,  was  welcomed  by 
still  wondering  and  wandering  Freshmen. 


Allen,    Anderson,    Cr 


i  Martin,    Hemond 


83' 


A  SEMESTER'S 

'Twas  thirty  years  ago  that  the  name 
"Roister  Doisters,"  borrowed  from  the 
roguish  Ralph  of  an  early  university 
play,  was  adopted  by  the  M.  A.  C. 
Dramatic  Society.  This  year,  after  a 
semester's  rest,  the  Roister  Doisters, 
scorning  the  theater's  traditional  super- 
stition, presented  an  interclass  contest 
of  student-directed,  one-act  plays  for  the 
Social  Union  on  Friday,  March  13th. 
The  sophomores,  under  the  direction  of 
Gordon  Smith,  offered  Sham  by  Frank  G. 
Tompkins;  the  seniors.  Love  and  How  to 
Cure  It  by  Thornton  Wilder  under  the 
tutelage  of  co-directors  David  Burbank 
and  George  Langton;  and  the  conquer- 
ing juniors,  coached  by  Fran  Ward,  The 
Dear  ^  Departed  by  Stanley  Houghton. 
Professor  Frank  Prentice  Rand  pre- 
sented to  the  winning  cast,  Agnes  Gold- 
berg, Lurane  W'ells,  Don  Wood,  Beverly 
Bigwood,  Murray  Caspar,  Larry  New- 
comb,    copies    of   American    Folk   Plays. 


inieiicenieiit    play    R.  D."s   rested    while   Prof.    Kaiid    taught     workshop 


[84] 


REST  FOB  ROISTER  ROISTERS 


In  1940  the  Roister  Doister  production 
for  High  School  Day  and  Coninience- 
ment  was  George  Bernard  Shaw's  Hecirl- 
hreak  House,  in  1941  Kaufman  and 
Hart's  George  Washington  Slept  Here, 
and,  in  194'2,  George  Kelly's  "roll-'em- 
in-the-aisle"  satire  on  the  little  theatre 
movement.  The  Torch  Bearers,  lent  added 
joy  to  Commencement  and  the  com- 
bined High  School  and  Mothers'  Day. 
The  first  of  three  hilarious  scenes  con- 
cerns itself  with  a  line  rehearsal  at  the 
home  of  a  substitute  leading  lady. 
Actors  boomps-a-daisy,  mix  their  lines, 
fail  to  heed  directions,  and  in  general 
reproduce  any  amateur  theatricals.  The 
second  scene  presents  every  backstage 
catastrophe  possible  to  aspiring  hams; 
the  third  attempts  to  clear  up  all  the 
problems.  The  fun  of  the  play  consists 
not  so  much  in  wisecracks  as  in  eccen- 
tricities and  in  recognition  of  the  types 
of  people  who  go  in  for  such  pork  leg. 


Giving  the  backstage  view  of  an  amateur 
production  are  Jack  Sherman  as  Mr. 
Frederick  Ritter,  Don  Wood  as  Mr. 
Huxley  Hossefrosse,  Arthur  Monk  as 
Mr.  Spindler,  Dave  Burbank  as  Mr. 
Ralph  Twiller,  Fran  Ward  as  Teddy 
Spearing,  Larry  Newcomb  as  Mr.  Stage 
Manager,  Marjorie  Cushman  as  Mrs. 
Paula  Ritter,  Marion  Nagelschmidt  Jones 
as  Mrs.  J.  Duro  Pampinelli,  Marjorie 
Spear  as  Mrs.  Nelly  Fell,  Lurane  Wells 
as  Miss  Florence  McCrickett,  Beverly 
Bigwood  as  Mrs.  Clara  Sheppard,  and 
Kate  Wetherbee  as  Jenny. 

Advised  by  Professor  Frank  Prentice 
Rand  are  "Rusty-Dusty"  officers :  Presi- 
dent David  Burbank,  Vice-President 
Marion  Nagelschmidt  Jones,  Manager 
John  U.  Shepardson,  Assistant  Manager 
Robert  I.  Goldman,  Electrician  Ralph  K. 
Dakin,  Technical  Assistant  Charles  H. 
Schauwecker,  and  Scenic  Adviser  James 
Robertson,  Jr. 


Ward,    Wroe,    Gentry,    Manix,    Langton,    G.  Smith,    Greenfield 
Bornstein,    Misses  Wells,    Grayson,    Barbour,    Smith,    Groesbeck 
I  Bigwood.    Dakin,  J.  Shepardson,    Prof.  Rand,    Burbank,    Miss  Nagelschmidt,    Mil 


[85] 


SYLLOGISM   &   REBUTTAL 


\feets 


Herb 


Wci"'^'' 


Choosing  for  its  questions  this  year  the 
timely  ones  proposed  by  the  National 
Debating  Societies,  including  questions 
on  war  and  labor  problems,  the  Debate 
Club  realistically  faced  issues. 

As  an  aid  to  teaching  its  members  the 
art  of  presenting  logical  arguments  elo- 
quently, the  twenty-odd  debaters  were 
divided  into  a  freshman  team  concentrat- 
ing on  the  fundamentals  of  debate  and 
an  upperclass  one  endeavoring  to  im- 
prove its  already  acquired  facility  in 
syllogism  and  rebuttal.  The  beginners 
debated  within  the  club  and  with  the  fresh- 
man teams  of  other  colleges,  including  the 
undergraduates  of  Norfolk  Prison  Colony, 
while  the  varsity  batted  the  breeze  in 
college  and  local  discussion  groups. 

For  the  first  time  M.S.  C.  was  repre- 
sented at  the  Model  Congress  of  the  Col- 
leges in  New  England  and  the  national 
contest  sponsored  by  the  American  Eco- 
nomic Foundation;  while  a  trip  through 
the  South  served  to  ascertain  opinions  of 
other  colleges,  and  spread  M.  S.  C.'s  fame. 


[86] 


SIXFONIETTA    GROWS    UP 


^"'•'y^  tb 


**   Sit,/-, 


^'■^t    Shi. 


"lanafi 


Dynamic  Doric   directing   a   bigger  and 
better  Sinfonietta  found  skeptical  States- 


men applauding  enthusiastically  for  en- 
cores. Under  an  efficient  manager,  Mary 
Berry,  it  expanded  in  one  year  from 
twenty-five  to  thirty-six  members,  the 
freshmen  enlarging  the  brass  and  string 
sections.  A  string  quartet,  which  made 
its  debut  at  the  orchestral  convocation, 
was  well  received  at  local  programs. 

At  Convocation  on  November  6  the 
Sinfonietta  presented  a  variety  of  selec- 
tions— some  Tschaikowsky,  Franz  Lehar's 
Merry  Widow  Waltz,  Rose  Marie  by 
PViml,  and  a  bit  of  Wagner.  It  was 
featured  at  the  combined  Glee  Club  con- 
cert at  Social  Union  on  December  16, 
and  on  March  f20  and  21  it  success- 
fully  accompanied   Pirates  of  Penzance. 

As  just  reward  for  the  players'  good 
work  they  took  outside  trips :  on  Novem- 
ber 12  accompanying  the  Men's  Glee 
Club  to  South  Hadley  Falls,  and  on 
February  9  performing  in  Turners  Falls 
at  the  request  of  Senator  James  Gunn. 


Butler,    Zahner,    Brady.    Donahue.    Van    den    Noort,    Tarbell,    Miss    Str< 
Hilchey,    Misses    Hoff,    Collins,    White,    Avella,    Holton,    Stanton,    Hallor 
Goldman,    Gcwirtz.    Weinhold,    Miss  Berry,    Miss  H.  Smith,    Miss  I 
Miss  Mclntyre,    Goldin.    Doten 


Moreau,    Radway 
It,    King,    Kelleher 
ss  Swanbeck, 


871 


BETTER  MUSICIANS  STRIKE 


With  drab  raincoats  covering  their 
maroon  uniforms,  members  of  the  band, 
spirits  undampened,  presented  a  true 
picture  of  "loyal  sons  of  Old  Bay  State" 
at  the  Amherst-State  battle  royal.  Al- 
though the  band  with  its  pretty  major- 
ettes and  its  expert  formation  marching 
always  calls  forth  a  bit  of  neck-stretching 
at  football  games,  spectators  at  the 
Tuft's  game  watched  with  amazement  as 
the  members  went  on  a  lay-down  strike 
to  spell  out  Y-E-A  T-E-A-M.  Always 
the  instigator  of  spirited  student  support 
at  football  games,  the  band  proved  the 
backbone  of  the  cheering  section. 

The  Over  There  Overture,  most  difficult 
of  the  band's  repertoire  and  most  appro- 
pos,  was  excellently  performed  at  the 
Christmas  Concert,  under  the  direction 
of  regular  conductor.  Charles  Farnum. 
That    same    evening    the    band    added 


something  new  to  this  annual  concert  by 
accompanying  the  traditional  student 
carol  sing.  As  usual  the  band  played 
at  the  Veterans'  Hospital  in  Leeds  the 
week  before  its  Christmas  appearance, 
and  in  February  it  made  a  second  out- 
side trip  in  order  to  appear  at  Westover 
Field.  At  Convocation  the  last  week  in 
February,  the  band  brought  its  new 
Glockenspiel  to  the  foreground  in  the 
march  Chimes  of  Liberty.  The  well- 
planned  program  included  a  favorite 
arrangement  of  southern  melodies  and 
the  difficult  .1  Day  at  West  Point. 
Leo  Moreau  was  trumpet  soloist  at  the 
Ch^ristmas  Concert,  and  Robert  Radway 
played  the  cornet  solo  selection  at  the 
Convocation  Concert.  Going  on  the 
assumption  that  students  appreciate  the 
more  beautiful  things  in  life,  the  band 
also    featured    Drum    Majorettes    Jean 


Band  played  for  Alumni  Parade  last  Commencement         Gloria  Maynard  leads  Band  in  formation  marching 


IIP  THE  BAB^D  AT  MASS.  STATE 


Carlisle,  Mary  Holton.  and  Gloria 
Maynard,  who  twirled  batons  at  the 
important  indoor  concerts  as  well  as  at 
football  games. 

Conspicnous  service  award  winner,  Al 
Eldridge,  continued  his  band  career, 
becoming  one  of  the  most  active  student 
leaders  in  the  band's  history.  His  "brain 
child,"  the  New  England  Intercollegiate 
Band  Association,  was  well  cared  for  at 
bi-monthly  meetings,  where  representa- 
tives made  plans  for  the  association  paper. 
Cadence,  for  an  All  New  England  Band 
Concert,  and  for  national  expansion. 

Although  the  accelerated  study  pro- 
gram and  shortened  semester  kept  Man- 
ager Willis  Janes  on  his  toes  getting 
members  to  rehearsal  and  keeping  sched- 
ules straight,  the  band  gave  all  its  sched- 
uled performances  even  including  the 
spring  concert  given  on  Mothers'  Day. 


^«nd.^ 


•"n  relav     t- 


■  Oiarehj- 


"^'""«''»'D«, 


Radway,    Campbell,    Hilchey,    Ilemond,    Libby,    Quinn,    Promisel,    Chase,    Ballov,     Martin 
ss  Holton,    Moreau,    King,    Hall.    T^ldin,    Gaylord,    Bosworth,    Gould,    Colling,    Miss    Maynard 
,    Edminster,    Benemelis,    Mr.  Farnum,    Janes,    Miss  Carlisle,    Eldridge,    Pushee,    Binder,    Brode 


[89] 


Glee 


Club* 


Acclaimed  "the  best  ever,"  the  M.  S.  C. 
Glee  Clubs  lived  up  to  that  mild  Holly- 
woodism.  From  the  first  soprano  of  the 
Women's  Glee  Club  to  the  bass  of  the 


GLEE  CLUBS  GO 

Men's  Glee  Club  general  improvement 
was  marked. 

"Something  new  was  added,"  in  extra 
performances  for  the  M.  S.  C.  Glee  Clubs 
which  frequently  in  combination  and  at 
other  times  separately  not  only  sang  at 
Alumni  gatherings  —  in  Springfield, 
Boston,  and  New  York  (the  famous  and 
long  awaited  New  York  trip) — but  also 
at  campus  concerts  and  many  other  off- 
campus  affairs — at  South  Hadley,  at 
Turners  Falls,  and  at  Ayer.  The  high 
spot  of  their  traveling  career  was  the 
part  taken  in  the  dedication  exercises  for 
the  new  United  Service  Organization 
Building  at  Fort  Devens.  Nor  was 
sweet  charity  neglected  for  benefits  were 
given  for  the  Red  Cross  and  similar 
organizations. 

In  March  the  Glee  Clubs  contributed 
to  the  success  of  the  annual  operetta. 
The  Women's  Glee  Club  gaily  undertook 


Misses  Glagovsky,    Baird.    Moggio,    Lawrence,    J.  Milner,    Van  Meter,    Bird,    Davis,    Keedy,    Lane,  Miehike 
blisses  Wasserman,    Gilchrest,   Peck,    Kelso,    Thomas,    Lee,    M.  Milner,    Day,    T.  Moulton,    Bentley,    Merritt 
Misses  Mothes,    Holmes,    Filios,    Moseley,    B.  Moulton,    Berthiaume,    Stanton,    Cobb,    Tilton,    Williams 


"901 


SIGHT-SEEING  IN  NE\¥  YORK 


the  coy  roles  of  beautiful  daughters  wooed 
by  the  ferocious  pirates  portrayed  by  the 
Men's  Gke  Chib. 

Bav  Staters  and  Bay  Statettes 

Closely  connected  with  the  (ilee  Clubs 
are  the  eight  Bay  Staters  and  the  six 
Bay  Statettes.  These  two  groups  may, 
according  to  Maestro  Doric  Alviani, 
vdtimately  merge  to  form  a  miniature 
glee  club.  Really  the  stars  of  the  Glee 
Clubs,  members  of  these  two  groups 
appeared  frequently  along  with  the  Glee 
Clubs — at  Turners  Falls,  at  Westfield, 
Boston,  and,  of  course,  New  York. 
Both  groups  were  well-received,  especially, 
no  doubt,  the  Bay  Statettes,  at  Fort 
Devens  where  they  gave  a  variety  con- 
cert for  the  U.  S.  O.  The  popularity  of 
both  these  hard-working  groups  has 
grown  immensely  since  their  debut  at 
the  musical  clubs  Social  Union. 


">o,  c, 


'^'^"M^.        '  'rube 


Smith,    Shu8ter,    Rothery,    Anderson,     Nichols.    Block,    Franklin,    Trubey 
Leonard,    Crosby,    Cole,    Lynch.    Biron.    Giannotti,    Kaplowitz,    Sidd.     Martii 
Cadorette,    Graham.    Parker.     Walker,    Whitney,    Hathaway 
Count,    Bralit,    Alviani,    Barron,     Mendall.    Foley 


91 


STATESMEN  &  STATETTES 


Statesmen 

Four  boys  in  white  ties  and  tails  "pro- 
claiming far  and  near  the  peerless  fame" 
of  our  alma  mater,  need  anyone  know- 
more  to  guess  that  these  are  the  States- 
men? The  Statesmen  .  .  .  that  quar- 
tet that  sang  for  students  and  alumni,  in 
city  and  town,  bringing  good  music 
wherever  they  went.  The  members, 
Bralit,  Mendall,  Foley,  and  Whitney, 
have  worked  hard  to  continue  the  States- 
men tradition  of  the  best  music  for 
audiences  whether  large  or  small,  old  or 
young.  Music  Week,  Social  Union,  High 
School  Day,  the  quartet  was  always 
there  singing,  joking  and  entertaining. 

During  the  winter  the  Statesmen 
sang  over  the  radio  from  W.  B.  Z.  in 
Springfield,  from  W.  H.  Y.  N.  in  Green- 
field and  at  home  from  States  tower 
studio.  They  sang  at  concerts  with  the 
other  musical  clubs,  at  the  musical  clubs' 
Social  Union,  and  at  the  Hotel  Kimball 
in  Springfield.  Spring  found  them,  after 
that  important  New  York  trip,  busier 
than  ever,  with  appearances  in  Spring- 
field with  the  combined  musical  clubs,  in 
Boston,  and  in  Westfield. 


Bralit,    Mendall,    Foley,    Whil 


i  Moulton,    Berthiaur 


Statettos 

Always  the  more  alluring  counterpart  of 
the  Statesmen  have  been  the  Statettes. 
This  year,  however,  saw  their  number 
reduced  to  that  of  a  trio  when  Gladys 
Archibald  graduated.  The  trio — Betty 
Moulton,  Peg  Berthiaume,  and  Marge 
Stanton — sang  at  the  musical  clubs' 
Social  Union,  at  concerts  in  Turners 
Falls,  Shelburne  Falls,  and  Ayer:  made 
trips  to  sing  before  Alumni  groups  in 
Springfield,  Boston,  and  New  York;  be- 
sides making  several  radio  broadcasts. 
Their  light,  rhythmical  pieces  proved  as 
popular  at  off-campus  functions  as  for 
campus  functions.  Big  event  of  the  year 
for  the  Statettes  as  well  as  the  other 
musical  groups  was,  of  course,  the  New 
York  trip  that  came  in  the  middle  of 
second  semester. 

This  June  two  of  the  charter  members 
of  the  group — Peg  Berthiaume  and  Betty 
Moulton — will  leave  the  campus  trio  to 
form  a  Statette  Alumni  Trio  with  Gladys 
Archibald.  But,  along  with  the  States- 
men, Statettes  have  formed  a  vital  part 
of  M.  S.  C.'s  musical  life. 


[92] 


"The  students  of  Massachusetts  State 
College  bring  you  Campus  Varieties." 
Many  a  Thursday  afternoon  in  19-l'-2  this 
familiar  phrase  issued  from  the  Tower 
Room  high  in  South  College.  Radio- 
minded  students  created  a  new  precedent 
in  ethereal  activity  on  campus  when 
previous  years'  unsuccessful  attempts  to 
produce  drama  were  supplanted  by  a 
variety  show.  With  the  exception  of 
college  editor,  Fran  Pray,  who  super- 
vised the  technical  end  of  the  production 
and  handled  the  controls  during  actual 
broadcasts,  this  was  a  "hands  off"  affair  as 
far  as  faculty  were  concerned.  Interested 
students  designed  and  executed  the 
entire  program. 

A  good  portion  of  praise  goes  to  John 
Vondell  "43,  who  was  most  directly 
responsible  for  the  coordination  of  these 
programs.     This    was    only    a    stepping 


Marge  Stanton  in  charge  of  musical  no  tables 


VARIETY  VIA  AIR-WAVES 


Quix 


'Bast, 


''^  G.  Li 


tchfie/d 


stone  for  John,  who  handled  the  an- 
nouncing, since  he  plans  to  make  radio 
his  life's  work.  Among  other  students 
who  participated  actively  were  Marge 
Stanton  '43,  who  was  chief  cook  and 
bottle  washer  in  the  music  department. 
She  presented  many  campus  musical 
notables  such  as  the  college  band  and 
various  singing  groups.  Our  own  "Dr. 
I.  Q."  was  unearthed  in  the  form  of 
Quizmaster  George  Litchfield  '42  whose 
specific  duty  was  to  run  a  "quiz  show  to 
end  all  quiz  shows."  Contestants  ranged 
from  R.  O.  T.  C.  cadet  officers  to  a  trio  of 
home  economics  majors.  Also  presented 
regularly  was  a  radio  edition  of  the 
Collegian  that  featured  frequent  inter- 
views with  students  outstanding  in 
campus  activities  .  .  .  Basketball  Star 
Bokina,  Carnival  Queen  Anita  Marshall. 
Although  more  than  twenty-five  students 
participated  in  these  weekly  broadcasts, 
especially  active  were  Winifred  Day, 
Robert  Doolittle,  John  Foley,  Dick 
Smith,  and  Robert  Holmes. 


O.  C.  Margie  Reed  as  birdie  in  the  cage 


'Birdie  in  the  center  and  three  hands  'round'' 


TWIRLS,  TRAILS  &  TRIPS 


Cacoowah!  echoes  the  barbaric  cry  from 
the  slopes  of  encircling  mountains  as  the 
plaid-shirted  and  dungaree-trousered  Out- 
ing Clubber  hails  his  scattered  com- 
panions. Based  upon  the  premise  that 
"the  primitive  has   always   appealed  to 

king   members  of  Hunter's  harem    take  a    mid-day   siesta 


the  cultured  mind  (Pat's),"  State's  O.  C 
began  its  program  before  the  opening  of 
the  college  year  by  participating  in  the 
Intercollegiate  Outing  Club  Association's 
Adirondacks  "College  Week"  with  Yale, 
Vassar,  Cornell,  and  several  other  Outing 
Clubs,  and  running  a  get-acquainted 
picnic  for  the  freshmen. 

Busy  taking  part  in  5-college  trips, 
running  barn  dances,  and  short  hikes 
almost  weekly — it  saved  Mountain  Day 
by  substituting  guided  hikes  for  the 
administration-cancelled    tradition. 

Though  few  long  trips  were  under- 
taken (in  order  to  aid  the  National  De- 
fense Program  by  conserving  tires  and 
gasoline)  the  State  Outing  Club  did  not 
stint  its  members  in  other  joys — the 
muffled  slap  of  skis  on  a  powder  snow, 
crooning  ripples  from  a  rhythmic  paddle, 
breathless  companionship  on  a  steep 
slope,  sweetness  of  rest  after  strenuously 
battling  Nature,  harmony  by  a  fire,  and 
"Swing  your  i)artncrs!"  in  the  dance. 


94 


ga*wSg.--><vpT '.  ■ 


Baseball    ....   symbolic  of  the  American    way   of  life  and   of  action   vital   in   the    time  of  war 


ATHLETICS 


inwamu^''' 


Thor 


ntoo? 


Non-varsity  sports  leaped  into  sudden 
prominence  as  America  entered  upon  an 
active  war  program.  Two  plans  for 
voluntary  physical  recreation — one  in  the 
late  spring  and  one  in  the  early  fall  of 
1941 — had  been  abandoned  because  of 
absolute  lack  of  student  support,  and,  as 
the  need  for  more  complete  conditioning 


WAR  EMERGENCY 


of  men  who  must  eventually  take  up  a 
military  life  grew  apparent,  a  compulsory 
physical  education  program  was  resorted 
to  in  March  of  1942.  Sports  in  this 
program  consisted  of  swimming,  soccer, 
football,  cross  country,  and  six-man 
football.  Men  who  were  members  of 
varsity  squads  were,  of  course,  exempt. 

Although  spring  sports  were  dropped 
because  of  the  compulsory  program  of 
activity,  a  normal  fall  and  winter  intra- 
mural program  went  along  well  and 
brought  its  usual  amount  of  fun  and 
excitement  to  spectators  and  participants. 
Interfraternity  athletics  received  the  most 
attention  with  greater  activity  and  wider 
participation  than  any  other  informal 
sport. 

Honors  for  the  school  year  of  1940-1 
went  to  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi.  Closing  event 
last  spring  was  the  softball  tournament  in 
which  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  just  edged  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho. 


Greek  runners  battle  around  a  curve 


Intramural  speedsters  crouching  ready  for  the  gun 


96] 


SPEEDS  INTRAMURAL  SPORTS 


Swinging  into  tiu-  current  year's  com- 
petition, the  record's  show  A.  E.  P.  out 
ahead  once  again.  Touch  football  in  the 
fall  was  widely  supj)orted  and  it  was 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  that  ended  up  wearing 
the  crown  in  this  division.  In  soccer. 
Kappa  Sigma  unleashed  a  booting  attack 
which  buried  all  comers. 

Winter  sports  saw  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  splitting  honors. 
The  former  took  the  finals  of  the  basket- 
ball tourney,  while  S.  A.  E.  was  victorious 
in  volleyball.  Directorship  of  these  sports 
was  under  Sid  Kaufman  of  the  Physical 
Education  Department,  with  Henry 
Thornton  assisting  in  the  administration. 

In  the  other  angle  of  intramurals, 
interclass  sports  (which  fall  under  the 
jurisdiction  of  a  student  elected  Inter- 
class Athletic  Board),  activity  was  lim- 
ited this  year  to  the  two  lower  classes. 
In  the  fall,  the  teams  split:  the  yearlings 
winning  in  football;  the  freshmen  proving 
victorious  in  soccer. 


Phi  Sig  %v'on  in  the  interfraternity  basketball 


'"■nival 


<?Uee„ 


'^'^s'lai/ 


S.  A.  E.  conquered  A.  E.  P.  in  volleyball 


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Riel.    Hareesheimer. 

Santin,    Hitchcock.    Katoti,    Dunhan 

Field,    Nebeelty,    Wright,    Engelhard, 

Ryan,   Larkin,    Colella,    Salwak,    Norton, 

McDoaough,    Oilman,    Werme,    Seery,    Brady 


An  "in  and  out"  football  team  with  a 
record  of  three  wins,  four  losses  and  one 
tie  was  the  result  of  the  new  coaching 
regime  at  State.  But,  general  feeling 
gives  the  1941  club  credit  for  more  "in 
than  out,"  and  the  opinion  prevails  that 
State  football  fortunes  are  on  the  up- 
swing. 

Credit  for  this  rejuvenation  goes  to 
head  coach  Walter  Hargesheimer  who 
came  here  in  the  late  spring  of  1941  to 
take  over  a  strange  group  and  introduce  a 
new  system  of  play.  Captaining  this 
year's  club  was  John  Brady,  '4'-2,  recipient 
of  last  year's  Pond  .\ward.  Johnny 
showed  the  enthusiasm  and  inspiration  of 
a  real  leader,  putting  in  as  many  playing 
minutes  as  any  man  on  the  squad. 


Glick.    Miller 
.    Fedcli,    Morton.    <^arrity 
Pushee.    Handrich.    Tolman 
Forest,    Anderson,    C.  Warner 
Bullock,    Kimball,    Freitas,    Stor 


!»S| 


SEEN   ON   STATE   CRIDIRON 


The  opener  at  Springfield  College  ended 
in  a  6'-6  tie  but  showed  a  team  that  had 
ability  to  go  places.  The  following  week 
it  had  picked  up  enough  to  edge  Con- 
necticut by  an  8-(i  count.  Norwich 
earned  only  one  touchdown  and  the  "20-0 
score  shows  only  the  superiority  of  the 
Horsemen,  not  the  great  battle  put  up  by 
the  Statesmen.  The  Rhode  Island  game 
was  really  an  "out"  day;  nearly  half  of 
the  regulars  left  the  game  on  injuries. 
But  the  Hargesheimer  club  turned  around 
and  made  it  a  State  field  day  the  following 
week  against  the  Worcester  Engineers 
with  score  of  3'2-0. 


Hopes  were  high  for  the  town  game 
with  Amherst.  But  the  weather  was  bad 
and  the  battle  hard  fought  with  a  result- 
ing State  so  worn  down  that  the  Sabrina's 
stream  of  fresh  reserves  gave  them  a  20-0 
victory.  The  team  next  experienced  a 
really  "in"  day  when  they  traveled  to 
Brooklyn  and  came  out  of  a  thriller  ahead 
by  33-19.  In  the  season's  closer,  the 
Statesmen  lacked  the  necessary  spark  to 
hold  an  average  Tufts  aggregation.  Each 
club  got  one  six-pointer  on  an  intercepted 
pass,  and  the  Jumbos  earned  one  more  to 
win  14-7. 


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Tired,   but   happy,   the    Maroon  Club  leaves   the  field  after  their   defeat  of  the  University  of  Connecticut 


I  100  1 


Looking  Ahoad 

In  addition  to  Captain  Brady,  a  valuable 
group  of  seniors  will  be  lost  by  gradua- 
tion. In  the  backfield  Freitas,  Seery, 
and  Bullock  have  all  been  standout 
players  for  four  years.  The  last  men- 
tioned has  played  all  positions  in  the 
backfield,  Seery  has  been  a  running  half, 
while  big  Benny  Freitas  was  a  plunging 
fullback.  Both  of  these  boys  have  done 
a  lot  of  passing.  Senior  ends  were  Paul 
Dwyer,  retired  from  service  by  a  jaw 
injury  in  the  Worcester  game,  and 
George  Kimball.  In  the  line,  Carl  Werme 
and  Jim  Oilman  were  a  dependable  pair 
of  tackles.  Carl  has  been  a  stalwart  for 
four  years,  while  "Hank"  was  a  third 
string  back  who  had  never  seen  much 
play  until  this  year's  shift  to  the  line  slot. 
The  emergency  situation  of  the  country 
leaves  the  athletic  setup  rather  in  doubt. 
However,  disregarding  the  draft,  there 
are  a  nmnber  of  veterans  available  for 
next  year.  Outstanding  was  junior  Gil 
Santin  who  was  presented  the  Allan  Leon 
Pond  Memorial  Award  at  the  close  of  the 


1941  season,  in  addition  to  being  elected 
co-captain  of  the  194'-2  club.  The  other 
half  of  the  combination  is  John  McDon- 
ough,  a  rugged  guard  who  plays  a  hard 
game.  Linesmen  who  remain  include 
Storozuk,  Pushee,  Clarke,  Dunham, 
Morton,  Warner  and  Englehard.  In  the 
backfield,  available  lettermen  include 
Ryan  and  Masi,  both  creditable  signal 
callers,  plus  Santin,  Salwak,  Larkin, 
Fedeli  and  Forrest. 


Registrar     Lanphear      in     a     rousing     plea     at     an     Adelphia     pep     rally     before      the      Norwich     game 


101 


GREENE  IS  OUTSTANDING  IN 


Bill    Kimball,    track    captain    for    two  years 

Only  one  man  of  the  1941  cross  country 
team  lived  up  to  pre-season  expecta- 
tions and  finished  out  in  front  con- 
sistently. This  man  was  Bradford 
Greene,  a  senior,  who,  although  running 
as  a  regular  member  of  the  team  the 
year  before,  was  never  a  really  stand-out 
hill  and  dale  man  until  this  year.     The 


other  members  of  the  team  joined  be- 
hind him  for  one  victory,  although  they 
were  edged  only  by  small  margins  in 
their  other  two  dual  meets.  Wiry  Russ 
McDonald  ran  a  close  second  to  Brad 
most  of  the  season.  Captain  Kimball 
and  sophomores  Newton  and  Caldwell 
were  the  other  men  who  ran  regularly  in 
the  first  five.  Bill  Kimball,  serving  his 
second  year  as  leader  of  the  club,  failed 
to  reach  the  form  which  he  displayed  in 
his  two  previous  years,  but  did  continue 
to  add  pep  to  the  club.  George  Caldwell 
and  Earle  Newton  were  two  sophomores 
who  easily  won  their  letters.  Others 
who  ran  last  fall  included  seniors  Hal 
Mosher  and  Eric  Greenfield,  sopho- 
mores Lloyd  Fitzpatrick  and  Joe  Born- 
stein. 

The  season's  opener  was  run  at  Boston 
on  the  Franklin  Park  course.  Greene 
took  first  in  the  race,  Newton  fifth  and 
the  other  team  members  were  just  far 
enough  back  to  give  the  locals  a  31-24 


Derby,    Fitzpatri 
Caldwell,    H.    Mosher,    Or 


Burnstein,    Litchfield 
e.    Morrill.    McDonald.    Ne 


102  1 


HILL  &   DALE 

loss.  At  W.  P.  I.  things  were  turned 
around  as  a  triple  tie  between  Captain 
Kimball,  Greene  and  Xewton  edged  the 
Techmen  'il-'ii).  Ties  seemed  to  be  the 
thing  as  in  the  final  dual  meet  with 
Springfield,  McDonald  and  Greene  tied 
in  third  place,  while  Kimball,  Mosher, 
Newton,  and  Caldwell  were  together  in 
seventh  place.  The  place  of  State  in  the 
Connecticut  ^'alley  Meet  at  New  London 
was  third  as  a  result  of  Greene's  eighth 
position  out  of  thirty-five. 

Russ  McDonald  placed  thirty-ninth 
in  the  New  England  Intercollegiates 
again  at  Franklin  Park.  He  was  closely 
followed  by  Greene  who  captured  the 
forty-third  slot.  Newton,  Kimball,  and 
Mosher  followed  to  give  the  team  a 
tenth  place. 

Russ  McDonald,  elected  captain  of 
the  194''2  club,  and  two  other  lettermen 
will  be  returning,  besides  re-enforce- 
ments from  the  class  of  '4.5  in  the  form 
of  Ray  Campbell  and  Dave  Hunter,  to 


give  Coach  Derby  a  fairly  bright  out- 
look in  the  long  grind  of  next  year's 
cross   country   season. 


Runners    bunched    at    the    N.    E.    Intercollegiates 


Maroon  harriers  finish  in  quadruple  tie 


103 


A  SUCCESSFUL  SEASON  FOR 


Fitchburg  suffered  a  3-1  loss  in   this  game 

Having  one  of  its  best  years  since  the 
undefeated  team  of  1931,  State  soccer 
forces  closed  last  fall's  campaign  with 
four  wins,  one  tie  and  two  losses.  Prov- 
ing that  the  1940  season  was  a  building  up 
year,  a  number  of  juniors  and  seniors 
came  into  their  own,  with  several 
sophomores   helping  out. 


The  club  started  out  with  a  2-0  de- 
feat of  the  Rensselaer  team.  The  Engi- 
neers were  good,  but  State  revenged 
last  year's  whitewashing.  Two  defeats 
followed  in  succession:  the  University 
of  Connecticut  defeated  the  Maroon  for 
the  first  time  in  over  a  decade;  and  mud 
and  rain,  several  injuries  and  a  superior 
Indian  squad  gave  Dartmouth  a  5-0  win. 

Experimenting  with  his  forward  line, 
Coach  Briggs  seemed  to  find  a  winning 
combine,  for  the  club  rolled  over  all  but 
one  of  the  remaining  opponents.  Coast 
Guard  was  decisively  whipped,  and 
Trinity  neatly  downed  before  the  Amherst 
game  arrived.  In  this  contest,  both 
teams  fought  hard,  with  State  scoring 
first  arid  holding  a  one  point  lead  until 
the  Sabrinas  tied  things  up  in  the  final 
period.  Fitchburg  was  the  last  victim 
as  the  seniors  polished  oft'  their  career 
with  a  3-1  win. 


McLeod,    BrigRg.    Tallen,    Golick 
Blanchard,    Bauer.    Casper,    Logothetis.    Filios,    Allen,    Swartz 
McLean.    Walker.    Andrew,    Trufant.    Hibbard.    TewhiU,    Surgen.    Giziei 
Ddolak.    IV.IIer,    MuIIanv.    Arnold,    Erickson,    Hebert,    Koskoski.    Callaha 


I  104  I 


SOCCER  TEAM 

Besides  Captain  Erickson,  Miillany, 
Arnold  and  Hibbard  have  been  with  the 
club  for  three  years,  while  Potter  was  a 
standout  player  for  the  last  two  seasons. 
Other  seniors  were  McLean,  Andrew  and 
Tewhill.  In  the  junior  class,  rangy  Ed 
Podolak  was  perhaps  the  most  essential 
cog  of  the  Briggs'  machine.  From  his 
fullback  position,  he  served  as  field 
general.  His  playing  and  leadership 
qualities  gave  him  the  captaincy  of  the 
194'2  team.  Howie  Bangs  back  in  the 
goal  was  a  good  defense  man,  while 
Gizienski  and  Callahan  up  forward  were 
valuable  as  scoring  threats.  Other  junior 
letterman  was  Clint  Allen.  A  large 
group  of  yearlings  saw  service  with 
several  regulars.  Giannotti,  Surgeon, 
Trufant,  Hebert  and  Kokoski  all  started 
many  games;  Walker  was  the  other 
letterman. 

Post-season  commendation  came  to  the 
team  in  the  choice  of  Potter  and  Podolak 
to  the  New  England  coaches  ALL  team. 


c'ub 


Potter  in  addition  made  the  ALL-New 
England  team  picked  by  Charlie  Collins 
in  the  Boston  GLOBE. 


Red      and      Spense      try      a      few      warm-up      passes 


Red     Mullany,     three-year    veteran    forward 


105 


Stra> 


iiietl 


faces 


BASKETBALL 

Good  material  and  good  coaching  gave 
the  1941-2  basketball  club  a  fairly  suc- 
cessful season  with  eight  wins  and  six 
losses.  But  the  entire  year  didn't  pro- 
duce a  working  combine  which  could 
score  consistently.  DofEng  the  mole- 
skins for  sweatpants  and  rubber  soles, 
Coach  Hargesheimer  took  over  imme- 
diately after  the  gridiron  sport  finished 
up  its  schedule.  Assisting  him  were 
freshman  coach  Fran  Riel  and  manager 
Ed  Rosemark. 

The  first  quintet  and  most  of  the  second 
numbered  veterans  from  last  year's  squad. 
Giant  Thaddeus  Bokina  once  more  domi- 
nated the  play  and  led  in  points  scored. 
j^et  Although  it  took  him  several  games  to 
regain  his  shooting  eye,  he  was  valuable 
as  a  set-up  man.     Senior  Mike  Frodyma 


losemark.    Santin,    Bubriski,    Bokin 
Denis,    Maloy,    Podolak,    Frodyma 


1,    Keough.    Moore.    C 
Triggs,    Wall,    Kelly, 


ving,    Hargi 
rzyk,    Fitzg 


I  loiH 


TEAM  SPASMODIC  IN  PLAY 


started  off  the  season  with  a  burst  and 
through  the  season  showed  the  best 
floorwork  of  the  group.  Tom  Kelly 
covered  the  other  forward  position. 
Guarding  the  back  court  was  the  com- 
bination of  Maloy  and  Podolak,  both 
hard-playing  veterans.  Substitutes  who 
saw  much  service  were  center  Wall, 
guard  Triggs  and  forwards  Santin  and 
Bubriski. 

Play  started  off  rather  raggedly  at 
the  beginning  of  the  season.  Three 
games  were  scheduled  before  the  Christ- 
mas recess,  and  the  Statesmen  were 
victorious  in  all.  Starting  slowly,  they 
had  achieved  quite  a  degree  of  smooth- 


ness by  the  last  of  this  series.  The 
second  game,  played  down  in  Worcester 
with  Clark  University,  was  really  a  sur- 
prise, as  the  locals  won  by  48—41  and 
held  high  scoring  Ziggy  Strzelecki  to 
eleven  points. 

Coming  back  after  vacation,  the  club 
had  lost  much  of  its  polish  and  dropped 
the  first  encounter  of  1942  to  the  Spring- 
field Maroons.  However,  they  gradually 
came  back  and  took  Amherst,  Williams, 
and  A.  I.  C.  successively.  Following 
this  came    the   two-week    lay-off  period 


teO*«^ 


ioOto«'' 


Riel 


Harge*' 


beio*'^'^ 


stered 


tbese 


expre.sioO- 


Coacbes 
Tad  Bokina's  special  one-handed  hook  shot 


Here's  a  scramble  in  the  Springfield  game 


IIOHI 


uornially  occui)iod  hy  final  exams.  Al- 
though the  boys  started  ott'  the  next 
series  with  some  spirited  play  against 
high  scoring  Rhode  Island,  the  lay  off 
seemed  to  have  broken  their  stride  as 
play  was  erratic  for  the  remainder  of  the 
year.  The  score  in  the  Ram  affair  was 
83-68  and  the  local  rooters  couldn't  help 
but  enjoy  the  smooth  shooting  of  Coach 
Keaney's  Rutledge,  Shannon  and  Mod- 
zelewski.  With  several  spots  of  sloppy 
playing,  the  Maroon  Club  dropped  the 
next  two  to  Tufts  and  Coast  Guard. 
Then,  against  Wesleyan,  Tad  Bokina 
came  through  to  win  the  game  almost 
single-handed  with  twenty-eight  of  State's 
fortj'-nine  markers. 

The  schedule  finished  up  with  two 
games  over  the  last  week  end  in  February. 
The  first,  played  at  home,  saw  the  quintet 
lose  to  the  Boston  University  Terriers  by 
the  close  count  of  36-34.  B.  U.  was 
obviously  oft'  in  the  first  half  as  they 
chalked  up  nine  points  to  State's  twenty- 
five.  But,  in  the  second  half,  it  was  the 
locals  who  seemed  to  be  off  as  they 
racked    exactly    nine    points    while    the 


^'■•"tc;, 


Scarlet  and  White  were  scoring  twenty- 
seven.  The  season  finished  oft'  with  a 
real  victory  over  the  W.  P.  I.  Engineers 
at  Worcester.  64-55  was  the  count  as 
Tom  Kelly  reached  his  high  mark  for 
the  year  with  twenty  points  and  Bokina 
added  another  fifteen  to  his  record. 
Maloy  also  scored  fourteen  and  the 
defense  of  the  team  seemed  to  be  really 
working. 


Modzelowski  (no.  8),  Rhode  Island   State  star 


Players  wait  tensely  for   the  tap  in  a  jump 


1091 


ROCERSMEN- 

The  record  of  Coach  Rogers'  1941-'-2 
swimming  outfit  resulted  in  that  team's 
once  again  holding  down  top  position  in 
the  win  record  book.  And  the  ]94'-2 
Index  refrains  from  beginning  with  a 
tribute  to  Coach  Rogers  himself  only 
because  the  last  two  books  have  begun 
their  enthusiastic  laudations  with  the 
phrase,  "Miracle  coach  of  New  England." 

The  spirit  of  the  boys  should  be  the 
first  thing  mentioned  in  a  write-up  of 
the  year,  for  the  successful  season  did  not 
lie  in  massed  team  strength.  As  in  the 
last  few  years,  the  story  is  of  a  handful  of 
outstanding  swimmers,  switched  about, 
aided  and  abetted  by  the  rest  of  the  club 
and  bellowed  to  victory  by  sagacious  Joe. 

Top  name,  of  course,  has  been  that  of 
Captain  Joe  Jodka,  who  twice  this  year 


Shea,    Dolby,    Ransow,    Hall,    Gorman,    Hayes,    Rogers 
Schiller,    Tilley,    Jodka,    Avery,    Gare 


I  i  10 


CONTIXIJE  IN  WINNING  WAY 


cracked  his  own  New  England  breast- 
stroke  record  and  as  many  more  times 
restrained  himself  because  of  the  necessity 
of  swimming  in  at  least  one  other  event 
and  usually  two.  His  free  style,  almost 
as  strong  as  his  chosen  event,  more  than 
once  resulted  in  a  win  in  the  four  hundred 
yard  relay. 

Close  behind  Joe  in  both  versatility 
and  records  broken  was  Sophomore  Bud 
Hall.  His  special  events  were  the  one 
hundred  yard  and  two-twenty  yard 
free  style  in  both  of  which  he  lowered 
records;     even    broke    his    own    marks. 


In  addition.  Bud  filled  in  for  other  free 
style  swims  on  both  relay  teams. 

The  other  of  the  big  three  in  Whitcomb 
Pool  was  George  Tilley  "4.3,  co-holder  of 
the  New  England  backstroke  record. 
George  swam  his  own  distance  very 
successfully  and  was  ever  ready  to  help 
out  in  the  relays  and  occasionally  in  the 
440  free  style  event. 

Several  others  did  some  good  swimming 
to  make  this  squad  a  winning  one.  Win 
Avery    was    a    senior    who    placed    con- 


Coach  Joe 


Bogc"^" 


opens 


to  bri"« 


,  Vio»"e 


Vbe  ^^i""'^'" 


c\ose 


,in»«n'»^ 


eveot 


The  coach  gives  Hin!   ailvicc  «liil«-   the  rapliiin  <lial~ 


iiniiii"   enthusiasts 


sistently  in  the  fifty  yard  dash  and 
helped  out  the  relay  cause  frequently. 
The  dive  department  was  entirely  handled 
by  Bob  Schiller  who  also  swam  an  occa- 
sional race.  Lou  Gare  and  Ken  Gorman 
were    other    dependables    while    Chuck 


P^IkLI         '"^         fift>  y'** 

at    tbe    e«d    "* 


Dolby,  Carl  Ransow,  and  Kirby  Hayes 
filled  in  to  good  advantage. 

So  interesting  to  the  student  body  has 
swimming  become  that  a  summary  of  the 
season  is  almost  unnecessary.  Before 
the  Christmas  recess,  the  locals  took  over 
W.  P.  I.,  although  many  members  of  the 
squad  were  far  from  good  condition. 
The  1942  section  of  the  schedule  found 
the  lads  really  rolling  as  they  took  over 
every  opponent  except  Yale  University's 
national  swimming  champsionship  team. 
And  in  that  defeat,  the  mermen  covered 
themselves  with  glory  as  they  came  far 
nearer  a  win  than  anyone  foresaw. 

Several  other  battles  were  dangerously 
close,  but  Joe  Rogers'  dexterous  juggling 
of  his  men  brought  wins  in  dual  meets 
over  Williams,  Conn.  U,  Wesleyan,  Coast 
Guard  and  Bowdoin.  A  triangular  vic- 
tory came  at  Cambridge  against  M.  I.  T. 
and  W.  P.  I.  Going  into  the  New 
England  Intercollegiates,  held  this  year 
at  Amherst  College,  the  team  was  again 
handicapped  by  its  lack  of  quantity,  but 
made  up  for  it  in  ((uality  to  take  a  third 
place  just  behind  Amherst  and  Springfield. 


112] 


ACTIVE  YEAR  FOR  STICKMEX 


Officially,  the  State  hockey  club  may  be 
informal,  but  the  boys  certainly  put 
just  as  much  spirit  into  their  play  and 
just  as  much  hard  work  into  their  prac- 
tice as  any  recognized  team.  The  coach 
this  year  was  Tommy  Filmore,  former 
Springfield  Indian  player,  who  was  hired 
at  the  suggestion  of  Eddie  Shore,  man- 
ager of  that  club.  He  worked  hard 
producing  clubs  for  both  State  and 
Stockbridge. 

Personnel  for  1941-''2  edition  read 
much  the  same  as  last  year's,  with 
Atwood  and  Young  guarding  the  nets. 
In  front  of  them  for  defense  were  Colella 
and  Grogan,  and  a  forward  line  made  up 
most  often  of  Fitzpatrick,  Gaumond  and 
Thayer.  Others  who  saw  action  were 
Baker,  Forest,  White,  Yetman,  Leland, 
Anderson  and  Rhodes. 

Games  throughout  the  season  were 
pretty  well  controlled  by  the  supply  of 
ice.  Coach  Filmore  pitted  his  own  two 
teams  together  three  times.  Blue-clad 
Stockbridge     club     showing    the     better 


action 


hockey  came  out  with  a  2-1  advantage. 
For  outside  opponents.  State  split  a  pair 
of  games  with  Springfield  College  and 
lost  two  hard-fought  contests  to  the 
Americans. 


Fitzpatrick    takes   the   rubber   after   a    Springfield   College   .shot   is   blocked  by    Goalie    Younf" 


:ii3i 


TWO  TRACK  TEAMS  FEATURE 


Spring  track  distance  runner,  Chet  Putney 

The  1941  Spring  Track  picture  shows  a 
few  outstanding  performers  but,  on  the 
whole,  a  combined  team  lacking  the  neces- 
sary strength  for  consistent  point  gather- 
ing. Outstanding  among  last  year's 
group  of  stand-outs  was  Ed  O'Connor. 

Angular   Chester   Putney   was   a   sure 
thing  in  the  mile  run  and  frequently  filled 


in  for  the  880  yard  run.  These  two  men, 
plus  pole-vaulter  Bill  Warren,  were  the 
only  scorers  lost  by  graduation;  and,  in 
the  fall,  jumper  Alan  Bell  left  school. 

The  weather  was  very  cold  and  Boston 
University  just  too  strong  in  the  opener 
at  Nickerson  Field.  But  there  was  a 
bright  spot  in  the  meet  when  Chet  Putney 
established  a  record  in  the  mile  run  with  a 
time  of  4:32.7.  The  State  win  came  the 
next  week  in  a  home  meet  with  Trinity. 
Putney  again  starred  by  taking  his  own 
event  and  the  half  mile.  Tufts  and  Con- 
necticut University  proved  far  too  strong 
in  the  last  two  meets  of  the  season.  How- 
eyer.  State  stand-outs  such  as  O'Con- 
nor, Putney,  Warren,  Gare,  Wall,  Bell, 
and  Greene  continued  to  capture  their 
share  of  the  points.  Although  Coach 
Derby  sent  only  a  small  squad  to  the 
Eastern  Intercollegiates,  several  of  the 
better  Maroon  men  did  land  in  the 
scoring. 


Klubock,    Derl>y,    McDoDOugli,    Santin,    Stlaw 

Crimmins,    Gare,    Hauck.    Potter,    Filios 

H.  Mosher.    Adams.    Leianii.    Vi' .  Kimball,    Bell,    Greene 

Joyce,    Warren,    Putney,   O'Connor,    Tilson,    Wall,    RalTinoli 


1141 


MAXY  STARS  •  • 

First  in  two  dual  meets,  a  close  second  in 
the  triangular  and  a  handy  first  in  their 
only  relay  run  was  the  record  which 
established  a  successful  season  for  the 
194'2  winter  tracksters. 

Donald  Parker,  long-legged  sophomore, 
was  the  season's  "find,"  as  he  broke  the 
college  record  for  both  the  six  hundred 
and  one  thousand  yard  runs.  Several 
other  outstanding  individuals  were  notice- 
able on  the  club,  and  the  team  seemed  to 
possess  the  largest  amount  of  team 
strength  which  State  has  ever  put  forward . 

Among  the  individual  stars  was  Bill 
Wall,  who  broke  the  college  record  by 
tieiag  with  Underwood  of  W.  P.  I. 
with  the  bar  at  six  feet.  General  utility 
man  Brad  Greene  ran  the  six  hundred, 
hurdled  and  high  jumped,  scoring  more 
than  his  share  of  points  in  all  of  them. 
Stan  Hood,  Don  Walker  and  Charlie 
Warner  starred  in  the  sprint  and  hurdle 
department.  Other  runners  included 
Joyce,  Graham,  Filios,  Caldwell,  Freeman 


'i-eene 


ieadir 


'■"''«or  3.5-,.«, 


^'■gh 


curdle 


and  Potter.  In  the  field  events  Benny 
Freitas  was  the  standout  performer, 
while  McDonough,  Santin,  Joyce,  Frost, 
Wall,  Barnes,  Adams,  Walker  and  Tol- 
man  were  the  other  scorers. 


Tolman.    Hood,    Nichols,    Freeman,    Bornstein 

Derby.    Caldwell.    Frost,    Parker,    Walker,    Warner.    Greenfield 

Adams.    Filios.    Joyce.    Graham,    Greene,    Potter 


1151 


field 


Bei»»*y 


preitas 


aUy  S***'^ 


a  Votig 


WEAK  SPOT  OF 

Former  State  athlete,  Fran  Riel,  '39, 
took  over  the  coaching  vacancy  of  the 
1941  varsity  baseball  club  with  an  aver- 
age amount  of  good  material  available. 
However,  he  failed  to  find  an  air-tight 
infield  combination.  Pitcher  trouble  was 
perhaps  the  one  outstanding  factor  which 
resulted  in  only  three  wins  in  fourteen 
starts  for  the  1941  varsity  baseball  club. 
Of  the  Maroon  team's  three  wins,  Herb 
Gross  received  credit  for  a  6-4  score  in 
the  opener  with  the  Connecticut  Uni- 
versity team ;  Bullock  got  credit  for  a  7-4 
defeat  of  Union;  and  five  games  later 
southpaw  Bangs  took  the  U-Conns  a 
secpnd  time  with  a  5-4  win.  Early  in 
the  season  the  loss  of  Co-captain  Jackim- 
czyk,   a  regular  at  second  base  for  two 


Kiel,    Bower,    Bangs,    W 

Sloper,    Larkin,    O'Brien, 

Shackley,    Bolcina."  Gross,    IVIaloy, 

Bullock,    Spencer.    Kelley,    Parzyeh. 


Casper 
IVfagnin 
,    MuUan 


Mahan 


IK! 


STATESMEN  WAS   PITCHING 


seasons,  left  the  other  co-captain.  Hank 
Parzycli,  as  the  only  senior  starter. 

The  outfield  department  of  the  club 
included  lettermen  Triggs,  Freitas, 
Sparks,  and  Miles.  The  first  two,  with 
sophomore  Bower,  made  the  most  fre- 
quent starting  combination.  In  the  in- 
field, Parzych  at  first  and  Maloy  at  short 
were  regular  starters;  second  base  was 
shared  by  Mullaney  and  O'Brien;  and 
third,  also  a  dual  affair,  found  Mahan  and 
Kelley  fighting  it  out  all  season  for  the 
keystone  corner.  Surest  player  on  the 
team  was  little  Matty  Ryan,  who  handled 
the  back  stop  work  during  the  season. 


His  dependable  playing  and  high  batting 
average  of  .420  led  to  his  being  picked  as 
the  recipient  of  the  E.  Joseph  Thompson 
award.  His  stand-in  was  husky  Frank 
Spencer.  From  the  roster  of  pitchers, 
sophomore  Gross  stands  out  as  the  main- 
stay. Bangs,  another  sophomore,  saw 
service  as  much  as  any  of  the  staff.  The 
list  of  relief  pitchers  included  Bullock, 
Thayer,  Kimball  and  Shackley.  Of  this 
list  of  playing  members.  Captain  Parzych, 
Miles,  Green,  and  Spencer  were  the 
only  ones  to  graduate. 

A  review  of  the  games  reveals  two  im- 


,berst 


.,  Sabrioa* 


Coacb 


Kiel 


aosei"'^'''" 


.„  A\um»» 


field 


Captain  Hank   I'arzych   laid   inio  this  one  for  a  long  clout  and  a   t«o  base  hit  against  Bowdoin 


portant  factors  which  accounted  for  the 
season  being  as  good  as  it  was:  the 
timely  hitting  of  Ryan  and  Freitas  and 
the  able  pitching  of  Herb  Gross.  Matty 
Ryan  led  the  batting  average  column, 
while  big  Benny  secured  several  long  dis- 
tance   blows   at   most    opportune   times. 


BallocU,   »»"^^ 


and   Gro.s 


led   P»«^*"^ 


As  for  Herb — well,  enough  to  say  he 
appeared  in  eleven  of  the  fourteen  games 
and  made  a  good  showing  every  time. 

In  the  opener  with  the  Connecticut 
University  team  it  was  Herb  who  re- 
ceived credit  for  the  6-4  victory.  Soon 
afterwards  Jim  Bullock  got  a  recorded 
win  for  a  7-4  defeat  of  Union.  To  com- 
plete the  trio  of  wins  southpaw  Howie 
Bangs,  five  games  later,  took  the  U- 
Conns  a  second  time  with  a  5-4  win. 
The  rest  of  the  season  cannot  be  called  a 
total  loss  for,  although  many  of  the 
games  were  characterized  by  sloppy 
fielding  and  low  reserve  pitching  strength, 
State's  team  seldom  got  beaten  by  more 
than  three  runs.  The  early  season  tilt 
with  Bowdoin  was  a  good  example  of 
this;  the  Polar  Bears  just  edged  Riel's 
team  by  6-5,  despite  two  singles  and  a 
double  by  Freitas.  Another  heart- 
breaker  was  pitched  by  Sumner  Green 
near  the  close  of  the  season  when  he  held 
Wesleyan  to  six  scattered  hits  but  lost 
by  one  run. 

The  194'-2  season  sees  Fran  Riel,  '39, 
continuing  as  mentor,  and  outfielder  Ed 
Sparks,  '42,  as  captain. 


1181 


XETMEN  LACK  PRACTICE 


State's  rejuvenated  tennis  team  had  only 
one  letterman  in  attendance  wlien  Coach 
Sid  Kaufman  started  practice  on  a  rainy 
April  afternoon  in  1941.  Two  factors — 
lack  of  experienced  material  and  short- 
ness of  the  pre-game  practice — were 
undoubtedly  those  which  resulted  in  the 
poor  win-loss  showing.  The  University 
of  ^'e^mont  caught  the  Statesmen  rather 
unprepared  in  the  first  match  and  made  a 
clean  sweep  with  a  9-0  score.  Following 
the  Catamount  invasion,  the  Maroon 
Club  lost  to  Connecticut  University  7-'2. 
The  third  and  fourth  matches  resulted  in 
two  more  whitewashings  at  the  hands  of 
Springfield  and  Trinity  respectively. 

Best  individual  playing  of  the  club  was 
shown  by  Captain  Ed  Anderson  whose 
spirited  play  and  leadership  earned  for 
him  the  honor  of  being  the  second  to  have 
his  name  inscribed  on  the  Paul  Stearns 
Putnam  Memorial  Cup.  Of  the  1941 
lettermen,  Lacey  and  Graham  showed  the 
best  playing  and  were  elected  co-captains 


'°°*«     like    „„    .  I 

for  the  1942  club.  Other  lettermen  who 
showed  constant  improvement  included 
Nebesky,  Kirshen,  Zeitler,  and  Szmyd. 


J.  Shepardson,    NebeHky.    S^niyd,    Anderson,    Kirshen,    Shaw,    L; 


Craha 


[119] 


W.A.A.  AIMS  AT  VARIETY 


teaW» 


re«o 


„j    an" 


.hytV.'"^*'" 


cannot  take  defeat  with  a  smile.  Most 
men  when  defeated  shake  the  hand  of 
their  victor.  Not  the  women;  they  are 
very  apt  to  give  vent  to  true 
feehngs  and  refuse  to  congratulate  the 
victor.  In  this  respect  they  are  not  in 
my  mind  any  less  true  sportsmen. 
They  are  just  less  hypocritical.  After 
all,  the  incentive  in  competition  is  to  win, 
not  to  lose."  And  so,  too,  the  spirit  of 
the  Women's  Athletic  Association  is  to 
win  not  to  lose. 

Freshman  Play  Day  on  September  27 
introduced  the  W.  A.  A.'s  varied  program. 
From  then  on,  tournaments  of  all  shapes 
and  sizes  raged  between  classes,  dormi- 


,„-  baWet  toi-ies    and  sororities.     Two  new  groups 


Tbe 


Via    Esquire     came     this    assertion    by 
Joe  Rogers: 

"The   only   difference   I   have  noticed 
between  men  and  women  is  that  women 


were  formed:  the  Dance  Club  for  stu- 
dents ■  of  modern  dance  and  the  Swim 
Club  for  those  aquatically  inclined.  The 
Women's  swimming  team  increased  the 
renown  of  its  intricate  water  ballet  and 
was  entitled  by  last  year's  victory  to  be 
the  sponsor  of  this  year's  National  Tele- 
graphic Meet. 


sees    Baker,    Miller,    Dunklee. 
Misses   Hall,   Judge.    <::irprrt 


ison,    Kelleher 
M.Inori.y.    I.; 


Helyar,    Keedy,    Fitzgerald 
r>r>en ,    Berry,    Chapman 


1120] 


After   Christmas    Vespers  .   .   .   traditional    student    carol    sing    survived    despite    news    of   war 


RELIGION 


IJ.R.C.  HOLDS  €OXFEREX€E 


How  Congress  serves  the  varied  interests 
of  the  country — those  of  the  industrial 
East  and  the  agricultural  Midwest — 
that's  how  the  Religious  Council  serves 
the  sometimes  antipodal  attitudes  of 
the  various  faiths  on  campus.  Comprised 
of  representatives  from  the  Newman 
Club,  Menorah-Hillel,  and  the  Christian 
Federation,  it  plans  and  executes  inter- 
faith  activities  of  the  college. 

The  Council  has  two  major  functions, 
sponsoring  the  weekly  Sunday  afternoon 
Vesper  services  and  the  annual  religious 
conference.  Among  the  Vesper  speakers 
highlighting  subjects  of  contemporary 
interest  to  .students  was  Reverend  James 
T.  Cleland  of  Amherst  College  who 
delineated  Christmas  in  Germany  at  the 
pre-Yuletide  service.  At  March  IGth's 
Conference,  Father  John  T.  McPherson 
of  Holyoke.  Dr.  James  G.  Gilkey  of 
Springfield,  and  Dr.  Henry  Sloninsky  of 
New  York  considered  the  theme,  College 
Youth  Faces  the  Future,  in  the  Old  Chapel, 
and  led  discussion  afterwards.  Reverend 
Easton,  new  Religious  director,  expertly 


handled  Council  activities  with  the  aid 
of  officers — President  Kay  Duffy,  Vice- 
President  Brad  Richards,  Secretary  Dan 
Balaban — and  members  Herb  Weiner, 
Paul  Dwyer,  Spence  Potter,  Fran  Lappen, 
Bob  Fitzpatrick,  Lilian  Politella. 


reUgio"* 


airecior 


Re 


rereo 


a   Easto!" 


Weiner.    P.  Dwyer,    Potter,    Mr.  Easton 
aban.    Miss  Duffy,    B.  Richards,    Miss  Lappe 


122 


Spense    Potter's    cabinet,  an   Inner    Circle 


grams.  Its  purpose  is  first  to  relate 
students  moro  closely  to  their  own 
denominations  and  then  to  combine  these 
in  active  unity.  As  member  of  the  New 
England  Intercollegiate  Religious  Move- 
ment it  is  part  of  the  National  Student 
Religious  Movement. 

Feeling  the  "more  intense  religious 
fervor"  reported  in  Reader's  Digest  and 
Mademoiselle,  it  expended  its  energies  in 
conducting  young  people's  groups  in 
surrounding  towns,  in  Sunday  night 
services  at  the  Hope  Negro  Church,  in 
organizing  deputations  to  local  churches 
and  in  a  committee  to  call  on  the  com- 
munity's shut-ins  and  old  folks.     Other 


CHRISTIAIV  FEDERATION 


Not  a  group  of  halo-wearing  holier-than- 
thous,  but  an  organization  of  college  men 
and  women  attempting  to  help  others, 
the  Christian  Federation  is  theoretically 
composed  of  all  students  following  neither 
the  Catholic  nor  Jewish  faiths.  In 
practice,  it  consists  of  only  those  Prot- 
estants who  are  sufficiently  interested  to 
attend   its   varied   and   stimulating   pro- 


activities  included  a  monthly  Friday  night 
supper  and  speaker,  and  Freshman  dis- 
cussion of  such  subjects  as  Science  and 
Religion  and  Christianity  in  Our  World. 
The  Cabinet,  President  Spencer  Potter, 
Vice-President  Lillian  Politella,  and  Secre- 
tary May  Thayer,  plus  various  com- 
mittee heads,  comprised  an  Inner  Circle 
directing  activities. 


I  Dunklee.    Richards 
Dakin,    f 


1  Davis,    Newcomb,    Miss  Spencer,    Mr.  Easton,    Miss  LeMay 
entley.    Potter,    Miss  Angell,    Ketclien 


1231 


^EWMA]%^  CLUB 

Named  after  the  great  English  Cardinal, 
the  Newman  Club  attempts  to  instill  in 
its  members  the  same  devotion  to  tlu 
Church  he  loved.  Among  the  most 
effective  of  these  measures  was  the 
illustrated  lecture  on  the  Mass  given  by 
Reverend  Edward  Featherstone,  pastor 
of  the  Leeds  parish,  and  the  monthly 
Communion  breakfasts  held  in  Father 
Madden  Hall. 

Event  of  the  year  most  popular  with 
the  non-Catholic  friends  of  the  members 
was  the  speech  of  Father  Gerald  Walsh  of 
Fordham  on  Religion  in  a  Modern  World, 
given  during  his  visit  here. 

Officers  for  1941-42  were  Paul  Dwyer, 
president;  Kay  Duffy,  vice-president; 
Marie  Kelleher,  secretary-treasurer; 
Henry  Martin,  publicity  manager;  Robert 
Fitzpatrick,  representative  to  the  United 
Religious  Council.  These,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Henry  Martin,  retired  in  March 
to  be  replaced  by  the  new  officers  inducted 
at  the  annual  Communion  breakfast  at 
the  Lord  Jeff.  Popular  speaker  at  the 
installation  was  Reverend  Paul  Francis, 
C.P.,  of  West  Springfield  Passionist 
Monastery. 

H.  Martin,     P.  Dwyer,     Miss  Duffy,     Miss     Kelleher 


ChoroesW.        Reiner,    »' 


iME^ORAH-HILLEL 

This  year  the  Menorah  Club  added 
Hillel  to  its  name  by  affiliating  itself 
with  the  national  Hillel.  This  affiliation 
has  lent  greater  impetus  and  efficacy  to 
the  desire  "to  foster  sympathy  and 
understanding  for  Judaism  in  its  past  and 
present  forms,  and  to  promote  greater 
fellowship   among  Jewish   students." 

Rabbi  Cahn  delivered  courses  on 
"Jewish  Customs  and  Rituals"  and 
"Contemporary  Jewish  Philosophies." 
Guest  speakers  attended  special  monthly 
Friday  evening  services,  and  fraternity 
and  sorority  discussion  groups  were  also 
sponsored.  Entertainment  had  its  place 
with  monthly  Sunday  meetings  and  several 
social  gatherings.  The  SJwfar,  the  club's 
paper,  came  out  regularly,  and  the 
Menorah-Hillel  continued  to  make  availa- 
ble to  students  a  large  number  of  publica- 
tions of  Jewish  interest. 

This  year's  officers  of  the  Menorah- 
Hillel  Club  were  Herbert  Weiner,  presi- 
dent; Frances  Lappen,  vice-president; 
Shirley  Gordon,  secretary;  and  an  able 
cabinet    of    undergraduates. 


I  1241 


WESLEY  FOUXDATIO^ 


PHILLIPS  BROOKS 


Followers  of  the  Revivalists,  the  members 
of  Wesley  Foundation  devote  their  Sun- 
day evenings  to  a  rekindling  of  the  reli- 
gious flame  at  Mt.  Pleasant  Inn.  A 
speaker,  general  discussion,  refreshments, 
and  sometimes  a  short  recreational  pro- 
gram, follow  a  student-led  devotion  in 
the  fire-lit  Recreation  Room.  The  Con- 
tribution   of  Science   to   Religion,    China 

>  Cook,    Miss  Angell.    Hathaway,    H.  Mosher,    Miss  Butemrnt 
Dakiii.    Miss  Davis,    Newcomb,    Miss  Reed,    Bush 


The  name  Phillips  Brooks  brings  thoughts 
both  of  the  gentle  composer  of  0  Little 
Town  of  Bethlehem  and  of  a  religious  club 
here  on  campus.  Founded  to  centralize 
activity  of  Episcopalian  students  so  that 
the  student  committee  of  the  Church 
might  more  effectively  reach  them,  the 
M.  S.  C.  group  is  under  the  direction  of 
Reverend  Peter  Sturtevant  and  the 
leadership  of  officers  William  Clark, 
president;  Daphne  Miller,  vice-president; 
Olive  Tracy,  secretary;  Stanley  Hood, 
treasurer. 

With  the  exception  of  the  Communion 
services  held  one  Friday  a  month  at  the 
ascetic  hour  of  7:25  in  the  Old  Chapel 
Seminar  Room,  its  whole  program  con- 
sists of  supper  meetings  on  the  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  of  each  month.  At 
these  gatherings  a  short  talk  on  some 
religious,  social,  political,  or  economic 
issue  is  presented,  usually  by  an  Amherst, 
M.  S.  C,  or  Smith  professor.  For 
example,  Quaker  William  Wilson,  alumni 
secretary  of  Amherst  College,  spoke  on 
Pacifism  and  Dr.  George  E.  Gage  on 
Russia. 


Today,  and  Developing  a  Christian  Person- 
ality have  been  among  the  subjects  con- 
sidered under  the  kindly  hospitality 
of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lindsay.  Advisers  are 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Rust  of  Amherst 
College,  but  Dr.  Cramer,  pastor  of  the 
Wesley  Methodist  Church,  also  attends 
meetings. 

President  Minnie  Davis,  Mce-president 
Larry  Newcomb,  Secretary-Treasurer 
Ralph  Dakin,  Devotion  Chairman  Mar- 
jory Reed  and  Action  Co-chairmen 
Marion  Cook  and  Barbara  Butement 
form  a  Cabinet  which  chose  the  speakers 
and  brought  them  to  Amherst.  Besides 
the  Sabbath  sessions,  it  sent  deputations 
to  other  churches,  sometimes  presenting 
a  play  during  the  visit. 


125 


^"''    Hood,    M-      . 


GIRLS  TAKE  OVER  CHOIR 


"Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  Lord,"  might 
well  enter  the  thoughts  of  those  who  go 
to  Sunday  afternoon  Vesper  services  as 
they  watch  the  maroon-robed  choir  file, 
singing,  into  its  place  behind  Reverend 
Easton.  An  innovation  this  year  was  an 
all-girl  choir  formed  at  the  beginning 
of  second  semester.  Because  of  lack  of 
interest  shown  by  the  male  members, 
they  were  eliminated  en  masse — which 
left  the  coeds  to  carry  on  without  trilling 
tenors  and  bottom-noteing  basses. 

For  active  participation  in  the  choir, 
two  academic  credits  are  given  the  first 
year,  but  attendance  after  that  is  purely 
voluntary. 

With  the  competent  leadership  of  Doric 
Alviani  and  the  accompaniment  of  Wil- 
fred Hathaway  at  the  organ,  the  Choir 
has  fulfilled  its  function  of  providing 
spiritual  music  at  the  traditional  five 
o'clock  service.  An  invitation  to  sing  at 
the  Grace  Church  in  Holyoke  early  in 
December  may  be  cited  as  proof  of 
its   consistently    excellent    performances. 


^^^^^^^^^^     r     robes 
^^^^^  off    «=^*" 

Students 


ry,    Scheuneman,    Symonds,    Milner,    Kelleher.    Tarbell.    Hayward,    Miehlke,    Politella 
i  Wiesing,   Thomas,    Bentley,    Van    Meter,    Baird,    Cooper,    Milner,    Beach.    Holmes 


^M^^^M^ 

"^Mm  1  B  i,  .  ^ . 

f  1  %  %  is 

^             ^'            dK          lit             49^        *mm.    ' 

126  1 


Down    the    walk    from    fraternity    row    as    the    tower    bell    calls    students    to    8    o'clock     class 


FRATERNITIES 


Prexy 


Jack 


Rabeo' 


9teio  a" 


d  Inter 


fraternity 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 

Phi  Chapter 

389  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1916 
Colors:   Blue  and  Gold 
Publications:     Alpha   Epsilon    Pi   Quar- 
terly and  Moqen  David 


BOOGY  WOOGY 

Phi  chapter  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  fraternity 
has  earned  recognition  in  practically  all 
fraternity  activities.  In  the  annual  fall 
and  winter  athletic  competition  A.  E.  Pi 
captured  second  places  in  football,  soccer 
and  volleyball.  Scholarship  also  found 
A.  E.  Pi  at  second  place  and  the  annual 
skit  competition  was  won  by  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi  for  the  second  year  in  suc- 
cession. This  year's  skit  Boogy  Woogy 
Whacks  was  expertly  directed  by  Murray 
Caspar  '43,  and  its  success  was  largely 
the  result  of  the  splendid  work  of  the 
actors   plus    especially    fine    lighting. 

At  the  end  of  first  semester  when 
winners  of  the  interfraternity  competi- 
tion were  announced,  the  highly  coveted 
cup  was  presented  to  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 
and  is  now  proudly  displayed  with  other 
fraternity  trophies. 

Pledging  this  year  saw  Alpha  Epsilon 
Pi  leading  other  fraternities  on  campus 
with    twenty-five    freshman    pledges    in- 


Horlick,    Kaplinaky,    KJubock,    Salk,    Silverman,    Walba,    Feldman,    Math 
Kipnes,    ScliiUer,    Gordon,    Lavien,    Alkon,    Applebauni,    M.  Goldman,    \ 
Hlrshman.    R.  Goldman,    Edelstein,    M.  Goldman.    Rich,    Tallen.    Stern,    Bass. 
Blake,    Wolf,    Rabinow,    Roseniark,    Golin,    Pearlman,    Rubenstein,    J.  Cohen, 
Barenboim,    Broivn,    Gilbord,    Epstein,    Glass,    Sid< 


Wliite.    Greenberg,    Gross,    Yavner 
tbrop,    Schwartz,    Sacks,    Sherman 
Mendelson,    Gould,    Harris,    Noahson 
hen,    Brunell,    Golick,    Casper 


128  1 


BOIS  BUY  A  DEFENSE  BOND 


dicating  that  the  future  will  be  not  oaly 
in  good,  but  many  hands. 

The  war  and  tlie  defense  program  of 
the  college  found  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  up 
ahead  as  usual  with  many  alumni  in  the 
armed  services  and  with  a  thousand 
dollar  Defense  Bond,  purchased  in 
December,  to  their  credit. 

Officers 

President :  Jack  Rubenstein 
Vice-President:  Stanley  Pearlman 
Secretary:  Harold  Golan 
Treasurer:  Jason  Cohen 

Members 

Faculty:  Maxwell  H.  Goldberg,  Arthur 
Levine. 

1942:  Harvey  Brunell,  Jason  Cohen, 
Harold  Golan,  Howard  Kirshen,  Stanley 
Pearlman,  Morton  Rabinow,  Edward 
Rosemark,  Jack  Rubenstein,  Myron 
Solin,  Henry  Wolf. 

1943:     Arnold    Blake,    Murray    Casper, 


Allen  Feldman,  Robert  Goldman,  Melvin 
Goldman,  Nathan  Golick,  Irving  Gordon, 
Samuel  Harris,  Lloyd  Horlick,  Arnold 
Kaplinsky,  Herbert  Kipnes,  Albert  Klu- 
bock,  Maxim  Lebeaux,  Rudolf  Mathias, 
Irving  Mendelson,  Lester  Rich,  Robert 
Schiller,  Ellis  Tallen,  Justin  Winthrop. 

1944:  Herman  Barenboim,  Milton  Bass, 
Philip  Cohen,  David  Kaplan,  George 
Kaplan,  Robert  Karp,  Irwin  Promisel, 
Gilbert  Salk,  Jack  Schwartz,  Melvin 
Stern,  Harold  Walba. 

1945:  Selig  Alkon,  Cyril  Applebaum, 
Albert  Brown,  Milton  Edelstein,  Robert 
Epstein,  Melvin  Fefer,  Mischa  Friedman, 
Harold  Gilboard,  Samuel  Glass,  Melvin 
Goldman,  Harris  Gould,  Harold  Green- 
berg,  Herbert  Gross,  Hyman  Hershman, 
Edward  Kaplowitz,  Harold  Lavien, 
Jack  Margolis,  Coleman  Noahson,  Jason 
Sacks,  Stanley  Sherman,  Edward  Sidd, 
Sidney  Topol,  Philip  White,  Melvin 
Yavner. 


A  bit  of  clowning  taken  out  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi's  winning  Interfraternity  Skit,   Boogy   Woogy   Whacks 


A.   E.  Pi    men    seem    to    have    a    knack    for    clowning 


Edio 


ttecte 


d  Caro'^' 


V  t  up 


Prexy 

Alpha  (•amma  Rho 

Mu  Chapter 

406  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1917 
Colors:   Green  and  Gold 
Publications:    Sickle  and  Sheaf  and  Mu 
Crescent 


ANNIVERSARY 

The  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  Alpha 
(■amma  Rho  fraternity  on  this  campus 
served  as  the  nucleus  around  which  its 
entire  year's  program  was  built.  The 
opening  event  was  participation  in  the 
Interfraternity  Skit  finals  with  an  ultra- 
modern television  number.  The  house 
was  then  awarded,  in  December,  the 
second  place  cup  for  Interfraternity 
Competition  in  1940-41.  The  start  of 
the  new  semester  in  February,  1942,  was 
marked  by  the  winning  of  the  Winter 
Carnival  Cup.  This  was  done  on  a  com- 
bination of  points  earned  in  the  Skiing, 
Skating  and  Snow  Sculpture  Com- 
petition. The  latter,  with  the  theme. 
Homage  to  King  Winter,  took  first  in 
the  competition.  Less  than  a  week 
later  tlie  house  took  another  first  in  the 
Interfraternity  Declamation.  The  end 
of  the  year  drew  to  a  close  in  a  final  cele- 
bration of  the  house's  Anniversary  with  a 
special  banquet,  at  which  it  was 
awarded  first  place  in  the  National 
Fraternity  Journal   Competition. 


Thompson,    Iluehes.    Bush,    Zahner,    Poziani,    Ludcnian,    Ryan,    CaldweU,    Bralit 

O'Shea,    Chatel,    Weeks,    Giannotti.    Rabaioli,    McCarthy,    Lincoln,    Keefe,    Bosworth 

Truby,    Hardy.    Clark,  W.  Lucey,    HaUen,   Trufant,    Mollis,    Rogers,    Teot,    Lecinar 

R.  Smith,    G.  Arnold,    Yale,    Putnam,    TewhQl,    Edminster,    Drinkwater,    Andrew,    Lanson,    Moffitt,    Libby 


1301 


SPURS  ALPHA  GAM  ONWARD 


Offi«*ors 

President:  Talcott  Edniinster 
Vice-President :  Richard  Libby 
Secretary:  Richard  Andrew 
Treasurer:  John  Tewhill 

Members 

Faculty:  Charles  P.  Alexander,  Ells- 
worth W.  Bell,  Arnold  M.  Davis,  James 
W.  Dayton,  William  L.  Doran,  Richard 
W.  Fessenden,  Robert  P.  Holdsworth,  T. 
Richard  Leonard,  Adrian  H.  Lindsey, 
Campbell  Miller,  Boyd  Pack,  Donald  E. 
Ross,  Harvey  L.  Sweetman,  Clark  L. 
Thayer,  Frederick  S.  Troy. 

1942:  Richard  C.  Andrew,  Gilbert  S. 
Arnold,  John  H.  Brotz,  W.  Allen  Cowan, 
Talcott  W.  Edminster,  Haig  Koobatian, 
Raino  K.  Lanson,  Stephen  B.  Leavitt, 
Donald  W.  MofEtt,  James  N.  Putnam, 
Richard  R.  Smith,  John  J.  Tewhill,  Jr., 
Carl  P.  Werme,  George  R.  Yale. 


1943:  H.  Lymon  Bralit.  William  C. 
Clark,  William  O.  Drinkwater,  Mason  M. 
Gentry,  Norman  L.  Hallen,  William  B. 
Lecznar,  Richard  L.  Libby,  Harry  C. 
Lincoln,  Jr.,  David  H.  Marsden,  James  L. 
McCarthy,  Urbano  C.  Pozzani. 

1944:  F.  William  Aldrich,  Russell  H. 
Bosworth,  David  G.  Bush,  George  B. 
Caldwell,  Elmer  E.  Clapp,  Jr.,  John  D. 
Giannotti,  Frank  Hardy,  Raymond  H. 
HoUis,  John  F.  Hughes,  Robert  W.  Jones, 
Frank  E.  Jost,  James  H.  Keefe,  John  A. 
Ludeman,  Robert  J.  O'Shea,  Edward 
Rabaioli,  Charles  J.  Rogers,  Arthur  S. 
Teot,  Henry  L.  Thompson,  Howard  B. 
Trufant,   W.   Leon   Weeks. 

1945:  Thomas  J.  Army,  Robert  K. 
Chatel,  Paul  O.  Dickinson,  Jr.,  Henry  H. 
Jackson,  Jr.,  William  E.  Lucey,  David  W. 
Mathey,  Robert  I.  Ryan,  Dwight  V. 
Trubey,  Richard  A.  Williams,  Henry  R. 
Zahner. 


On     Alpha     Gam's     twenty-fifth     anniversary     Duchess    adds    that    family    touch    with    a    litter    of    pups 


Gib    Arnold     and    brothers    watch    at    initiation 


bone 


Xlpl^a^ 


Alpha  Lambda  Mn 

Local  Organization 

245  Lincoln  Ave. 
Local  Founded  in  1931 
Colors:  Blue  and  Silver 
Publication :  Silver  Barque 


ALPHA   LAM'S 

Playing  hostess  to  freshman  women  on 
imaginary  trips  to  China,  Canada, 
Mexico,  and  Holland,  Alpha  Lambda  Mu 
girls  opened  their  fall  rushing  season 
which  culminated  in  the  annual  mid- 
winter formal  held  in  honor  of  the  pledges 
on  January  9  at  the  Munson  Memorial 
Library.  On  October  26,  Alpha  Lam's 
annual  Parents'  Day,  parents  were  given 
a  lunch  and  an  entertainment  which  was 
followed  by  a  parents'  business  meeting. 
In  December  sorority  patronesses  gave 
the  Alpha  Lam's  a  Christmas  party  in 
cooperation  with  President  and  Mrs. 
Baker.  Both  in  November  and  March 
alumni  weekends  were  held  and  old  grads 
returned  to  discuss  present  sorority 
problems  and  to  offer  their  advice  and 
help.  Throughout  the  year  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu  "mimicked"  fraternities  and 
other  sororities  by  holding  at  least  one 
vie  party  each  month. 

Alpha  Lam's,  who  became  outstanding 
on  campus,  were:  Kate  Belk  Wetherbee, 
an    active    member    of  Isogon;    Barbara 


Misses  Filios,  Jaquitli,  Rayner,  Holmberg,  Monk,  Monro©,  Gasson,  Howarth,  Bigwood,  McCarthy,  Carney,  Perkins,  Reed,  Kane 

Misses  Appel.  Murray,  Moore,  M.  Milner,  Cromwell.  White.  A.  Brown,  Donnelly,  Beary,  Durlee,  Wheelock,   Culbertson 
Misses  McMahon,  Georges,  Mclntyre,  Greene,  Moulton,  Beniis,  Whitney.  Kinsley,  Puilan,  Groesbeck,  Boles,  Hayward,  H.  Smith, 


Merritt,  Miehike,  Towe 


Bolto 
Gallagher,  J.  Milner,   Dunklee,  Buteii 


nt.  Cook,  Clark,  Wetherbee,  Bradley,  Kozak 


l^I;Ji^^S^i't"'i  1 


I  i  ft  if  1  g  ^  I  I". 


VVA^isc* 


«^«s^V^ 


[132 


HOLD  PARENTS'  DAY  IN  FALL 


Butcnient,  who  participated  in  the  Wesley 
Foundation  and  various  W.  A.  A.  sports, 
the  Dance  Chib and  Swim  Chib;  Dorothy 
Dunklee,  associate  editor  of  the  Col- 
legian and  newly  elected  president  of 
the  W.  S.  G.  A.  These  are  only  a  few  of 
the  Alpha  Lam's  accomplishments. 

An  April  edition  of  the  Silver  Barque 
summarized  and  emphasized  the  versa- 
tility of  the  Alpha  Lambda  Mu  sister- 
hood. 

Officers 

President :  Barbara  Butement 
Vice-President :  Dorothy  Dunklee 
Secretary:  ^Marion  Cook 
Treasurer:  Frances  Clark 

^■embers 

Faculty:    Marion  E.  Smith. 

1942 :  Barbara  Butement,  Frances  Clark, 
Marion  Cook,  Marion  Gallagher,  Mary 
Kozak,  Phyllis  Tower,  Helen  Watt,  Kate 
Wetherbee. 


1943 :  Beverly  Bigwood,  Dorothy  Dunk- 
lee, Frances  Gasson,  Norma  Holmberg, 
Henrietta  Kreczko,  Helen  McMahon, 
Janet  Milner,  Alice  Monk,  Phyllis  Mor- 
gan, Harriet  Rayner,  Helen  Smith,  Laurel 
Wheel  ock. 

1944:  Edith  Appel,  Josephine  Beary, 
Barbara  Bemis,  Marjorie  Bolton,  Ruth 
Crosby,  Helen  Donnelly,  Lee  Filios, 
Artemis  Georges,  Dorothy  Greene,  Shirley 
Groesbeck,  Ruth  Howarth,  Katherine 
Jaquith,  Dorothy  Kinsley,  Ruth  Markert, 
Elizabeth  McCarthy,  Elizabeth  Mclntyre, 
Roberta  Miehlke,  Thyrza  Moulton,  Aileen 
Perkins,  Marjory  Reed. 

1946 :  Phyllis  Boles,  Anne  Brow-n,  Mary 
Carney,  Helen  Cromwell,  Jean  Culbert- 
son,  Carolyn  Durfee,  Natalie  Hayward, 
Ellen  Kane,  Thelma  Medine,  Peggy 
Merritt,  Mary  Milner,  Eleanor  Monroe, 
Allison  Moore,  Ruth  Murray,  Barbara 
Pullan,  Carol  White,  Ethel  Whitney. 


President    Barbara    Butement    gathers   girls    on   Alpha    Lambda    Mu's    steps    while    parents    have   meeting 


Barbara  Bemis,  Dottie  Greene  enjoy  lunch  at  A.  L.  M. 


roen-^^'^ 


CoTuegat^*"^ 


rouiv 


dnovf 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi 

Gamma  Chapter 

409  North  Pleasant  St. 

Local  Founded  in  1913 

Colors :  Cardinal  and  Stone 

Publications:   The  Tomahawlc  &nd  Gamma 
Chaiier 


ALPHA    SIGMA 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  entered  interfraternity 
competition  with  a  zeal  which  carried  it 
to  a  tie  in  its  league  in  touch  football. 
The  Interfraternity  Skit  showed  the 
transition  of  a  group  of  typical  college 
students  in  their  four  years  at  State.  In 
the  winter  competition  Alpha  Sig  floored 
a  basketball  team  which  caused  a  great 
deal  of  trouble  for  the  rest  of  the  league. 
The  volleyball  team  also  showed  up  well 
although  it  was  defeated  in  a  few  games. 
A  successful  fall  and  winter  social  season 
carried  on  into  the  spring,  culminating 
in  the  Spring  Formal.  During  the  year 
the  house  received  a  great  rejuvenating, 
whep  the  alumni  refurnished  it  from  top 
to  bottom.  In  addition  to  the  refurnish- 
ing already  done,  the  alumni  plan  to 
build  a  new  dining  hall  as  soon  as  the 
members  of  the  house  move  out  for  the 
summer  vacation. 

Individual  members  who  stood  out  on 
various  athletic  teams  contributed  to  the 
importance    of    Alpha    Sigma    Phi    on 


y,    MorriU,    Girard,    Nichols,    Bubriski.    Weinhold,    Nor, 

McLeod,    Zucarro,    Mullany,    Papp,    Podmayer,    Horgai 

Bokina,    Johnston,    Goddu,    Lucey,    Pushee,    Dellea, 


-ood,    Adams,    Broderick 
I,    Sullivan,    Hendry 
Garrity,    Holmes 


i;{4 


PHI  ALUMS  REVAMP  HOUSE 


campus.  Outstanding  man  for  the  second 
year  was  Tad  Bokina  who  led  the  basket- 
ball team  in  scoring.  Along  the  military 
line  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  was  well  repre- 
sented with  the  highest  cadet  honor 
going  to  a  member  of  the  house,  Jim 
Gilman.  This  is  the  second  year  in  a 
row  that  the  house  has  received  this 
honor. 

In  Scholastic  ranking  Alpha  Sigma 
stood  fourth  among  fraternities  with  a 
77%  average. 

Officers 

President:  John  Lucey 
^'ice-President :  Warren  Pushee 
Secretary:  Francis  Garrity 
Treasurer:   Robert  Johnston 

Members 

Faculty:  Alexander  Cance,  Earle  S. 
Carpenter,  Edwin  F.  Gaskill,  Stowell  C. 


Goding,  Emory  E.  Grayson,  William  L. 
Machmer,  Sumner  Parker,  Charles  A. 
Peters,  James  Burke,  George  W.  Wescott. 
1942 :  Paul  J.  Adams,  William  L.  Franz, 
James  Gilman,  Theodore  A.  Girard, 
John  D.  Horgan,  John  P.  Lucey,  David 
R.  Morrill,  Robert  J.  Mullany,  Joseph 
W.  McLeod,  Howard  L.  Norwood,  Ste- 
phen Papp,  Warren  M.  Pushee,  John  J. 
Sullivan. 

1943:  Thaddeus  V.  Bokina,  Stanley  W. 
Bubriski,  James  E.  Dellea,  George  Goddu, 
Robert  S.  Johnston,  John  Podmayer. 
1944:  Donald  C.  Broderick,  Francis  J. 
Garrity,  Robert  C.  Holmes,  Paul  Leone, 
Charles  Limanni,  Earle  Newton,  Irving 
Nichols,  Raymond  A.  Weinhold. 
1945:  Joseph  Alfieri,  William  Hendry. 
Richard  Hoey,  Ralph  Tinker,  Rudolph 
Zucarro. 


Alpha   Sigma   Phi   seniors,   Morrill   and   Norwood,    wise-crack   while   waiting   their   turn   at    the   telephone 

Alpha  Sig's  Boh  Johnston,  at  piano,  gives  for  the  boy> 


i  Ovae^^ 


life 


CoO»*^ 


Beaur*" 


Chi  Omega 

Iota  Beta  Chapter 

315  Lincoln  Ave. 
Local  Founded  in  1941 
Colors:   Cardinal  and  Straw 
Publications:    The  Eleusis  of  Chi 
and  The  Scroll 


Omega 


LAMBDA  DELT 

Something  new  and  different  came  into 
being  on  the  M.  S.  C.  campus  on  June  5, 
1941 — new  because  it  wasn't  here  before, 
different  because  it  was  a  women's 
fraternity.  Lambda  Delta  Mu  passed 
into  reverend  retirement  and  Iota  Beta 
chapter  of  Chi  Omega  came  in,  a  brand 
new  baby  in  whose  growth  lay  the 
promise  of  a  great  future  of  purpose  and 
achievement. 

Chi  Omega  made  its  debut  into  college 
life  by  a  luncheon  held  at  the  Lord  Jeff 
in  honor  of  the  installation  of  members 
and  pledges.  Since  then,  beginning  with 
the  new  college  year,  Chi  Omega  entered 
into>  the  full  swing  of  campus  socialities 
with  vie  parties,  faculty  and  rushing 
teas,  a  pledge  formal  in  January,  a  pledge 
banquet  in  March,  climaxed  in  April  by 
members  gaily  dancing  at  the  first-time 
combined  Interfraternity  and  Inter- 
sorority  Ball;  the  Inter-Greek  Ball — 
high  spot  of  Greek  social  life. 


>  Albrecht,  H.  Grant,  E.  McNamara,  M.  Mann.  Lcc.  Haugliey,  Keedy,  Maguire,  Ewing.  Deane.  Woodworth.  Petersen, 

Deering.  Hayward 
!  R.  Grant,  Sullivan,  Walsh,  M.  Daylor,  P.  Daylor.  Langan,  Kcavy.  Hodgess.  O'Brien.  Kelso,  Stanton,  Collins,  Andersen 
i  Coye,  Harcourt,  Van  den  Noort,  Dubord,  Callahan,  Olson,  Sperry.  Webber,  Grayson.  Beauregard,  Wisly,  Wheeler,  Ogden, 

Noone,  DeLap,  Spear,  Bowler 
s  Drinkwater,  Russell,  J.  McNamara,  Berthiaume,  Day,  Gagnon,  Mclnerny,  Ward,  Chapman,  Fiske,  Moseley,  Barney 


f  i  I  f  f  f  f 


If 


^..  ^  -.      .  f  f  ti||.| 
I  I  t  f/|   f    ill 


HKn&iKMrKlI 


1361 


XOW  NATIONAL  CHI  OMEGA 


But  the  stx^ial  life  of  Chi  Omejia  is  not 
the  only  aspeet  of  its  well-rounded 
organization.  The  house  has  maintained 
high  scholarship;  enjoyed  participation 
in  college  activities,  the  W.  S.  G.  A.,  the 
W.  A.  A..  Academic  Activities;  and 
entered  into  friendly  rivalry  with  other 
sororities  in  sports  and  into  the  more 
formal  expression  of  this  rivalry,  the 
Intersorority  Declamation  and  Sing. 

Officers 

President:   Phyllis  Mclnerny 
Vice-President:  Evelyn  Gagnon 
Secretary:  Evra  Ward 
Treasurer:  Winifred  Day 

Members 

Faculty:   Kathleen  Callahan. 

1942 :  Elizabeth  Barney,  Constance  Beau- 
regard, Marguerite  Berthiaume,  Marie 
Chapman,  Phyllis  Drinkwater,  Wilma 
Fiske,  Dorothy  Grayson,  Phyllis  Mc- 
lnerny, Jean  XcXamara,  Rita  Moseley, 


Eleanor  Russell,  Evra  Ward,  Nancy 
Webber. 

1943:  Frances  Albrecht,  Mary  Bowler, 
Mary  Callahan,  Winifred  Day,  Mary 
Daylor,  Agatha  Deering,  Lorann  DeLap, 
Celeste  Dubord,  Evelyn  Gagnon,  Helen 
Grant,  Barbara  Hayward,  Mary  Keavy, 
Harriet  Kelso,  Frances  Langan,  Mary 
Mann,  Margaret  Stanton,  Janice  Wisly, 
Rut^  Woodworth. 

1944 :  Margaret  Daylor,  Margaret  Deane, 
Theresa  Fallon,  Mary  K.  Haughey,  Ruth 
Hodgess,  Anna  Keedy,  MarjolaineKeough, 
Alice  Maguire,  Edna  McNamara,  Bar- 
bara O'Brien,  Louise  O'Connor,  Ruth 
Sperry,  Janet  Wheeler. 

1945 :  Miriam  Andersen,  Lucille  Chaput, 
Barbara  Collins,  Wilda  Coye,  Margaret 
Deinlein,  Ruth  Ewing,  Rose  Grant,  Ann 
Harcourt,  Marjorie  Huff,  Dorothy  Lee, 
Barbara  Noone,  Margaret  Ogden,  Helen 
Petersen,  Marjorie  Spear,  Nancy  Sul- 
livan, Virginia  Van  den  Noort,  Rosemary 
Walsh. 


Before   studies   or    bed  Chi  Omega  girls  often   take  time   out    for   a   sing   or  a   chat    in    front   of   fireplace 


Evra  Ward.  Harriet  Kelso,  and  Chi  O'ers  on  steps 


Kappa  Sigma 

Gamma  Delta  Chapter 

70  Butterfield  Ter. 
Local  Founded  in  1904 
Colors :   Scarlet,  Green  and  White 
Publications:      The    Caduceus    and    The 
Gamma  Delta  Bulletin 


KAPPA  SIGMA 

On  the  hill  overlooking  the  campus 
stands  Kappa  Sigma  House.  Now  in 
its  second  year  it  houses  some  of  the  most 
important  men  on  campus,  besides  some 
forty  odd  others  who  have  helped  to  keep 
Kappa  Sig  up  among  the  best  of  houses. 

In  athletics  the  interfraternity  soccer 
team  was  head  and  shoulders  above  the 
field.  The  interfraternity  skit,  a  take- 
off on  the  College  Store,  written  by  Lou 
Bishop,  brought  plenty  of  laughs  but  not 
much  else.  Though  the  declamation 
was  no  more  profitable.  Jack  Sherman 
came  through  with  first  prize  in  the 
Burnham  contest. 

Eerhaps  the  best-known  Kappa  Sig  is 
Bob  Fitzpatrick  who  is  president  of  his 
class,  president  of  the  Senate,  editor  of 
the  Quarterly,  and  co-author  of  the 
famous  Peanut  Gallery.  Then  there  are 
also  the  footballers,  Ed  Hitchcock,  John 
Seery,  Stan  Salwak,  Ed  Fedeli,  Charlie 
Dimham,    and    Brad    Morton,    and    not 


Denis,    Warner,    Place,    Rothery,    Dunham,    Desrosier,    Pratt,    Serex,    Courchene,    Morton,    Mendall,    Fedeli 
Hitchcock,    Glaaer,   Tucker,    Dobson,    Pushee,    Brown,    DriscoU,    Janes,    F.  McLaughlin,    MacConnell,    Richards,    Stahlberg 
Sherman,    O'Shea,    Scaling!,    Kunces,    Sanlnier,    Needham,    Howe,    Holmes,    Tolman,    Geer 
Greenfield,    Bishop,    Mason,    Pierce,    MacCormack,    Carter,    Seery,    Gardner,    G.  McLaughlin,    Graham.    Clarke 


1381 


MEBf  IMPORTANT  OX  CAMPUS 


soon  to  be  forgotten  are  the  water 
wizards,  Joe  Jodka,  captain  of  the  team, 
and  Bud  Hall,  promising  Rogersman 
who  startled  the  country  by  coming 
within  a  tenth  of  a  second  of  a  world's 
one  hundred  yard  free-style  record. 

Officers 

President:   Charles  MacCormack 
Vice-President :  Daniel  Carter 
Secretary:  James  Graham 
Treasurer:  Richard  Mason 

Members 

Faculty:  Oran  C.  Boyd,  Kenneth  L. 
Bullis,  Guy  V.  Glatfelter,  Calvin  S. 
Hannum,  Edward  B.  Holland,  Marshall 
O.  Lamphear,  Frederick  A.  McLaughlin, 
Raymond  T.  Parkhurst,  Dale  H.  Sieling, 
Frank  A.  Waugh. 

1942:  John  L.  Bishop,  Daniel  Carter, 
William  Darrow,  John  Gardner,  Eric 
Greenfield,  James  C.  Graham,  Joseph 
Jodka,     Charles    MacCormack,     George 


McLaughlin,  Richard  Mason,  Richard 
Pierce,  John  Seery. 

1943:  Wendell  E.  Brown,  Russell  E. 
Clarke,  Charles  Courchene,  Robert  Fitz- 
patrick,  Charles  D.  Geer,  David  Holmes, 
Willis  Janes,  William  MacConnell,  Ralph 
B.  Mendall,  Fred  McLaughlin,  Charles 
B.  Richards,  Theodore  Saulnier,  William 
Serex,  Joseph  Tosi,  Charles  L.  Warner. 

1944:  Arvid  W.  Anderson,  Hollis  Baker, 
Robert  Cowing,  Norman  Desrosier,  Robert 
Denis,  Warren  Dobson,  Charles  Dunham, 
Edwin  Fedeli,  Rowland  Freeman,  Ed- 
ward Hall,  Joseph  Hebert,  Edward  Hitch- 
cock, Milton  Howe,  John  Keough,  Ray- 
mond Kneeland,  Joseph  Masi,  Lewis 
Morton,  William  Needham,  Robert  Place, 
George  Pushee,  Robert  Rhodes,  Frederic 
Rothery,  John  Sherman,  Harry  Sloper, 
Paul  Stahlberg,  Robert  Stevens,  Thomas 
Tolman,  William  Tucker,  Arthur  White. 

1945:  Joseph  Driscoll,  Robert  Glaser, 
Philip  lampietro,  Richard  Kimball,  Joseph 
Kunces,  John  Powers,  Robert  Pratt. 


Seniors     MacCormack,     Seery,     and     Mason     drop     studies     to     catch     up    on    contemporary    literature 


Kappa   Sig   boys  settle  down   for  a  hand  of  poker 


obJa 


Chi 


snow   'i'^ 


ai.vv.re  l""^ 


ri»'«l 


family  lite 


Lnmbda  i'hi  Alpfaa 

Gamma  Zeta  Chapter 

374  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1912 
Colors :  Purple,  Green  and  Gold 
Publications:     Cross    and    Crescent    and 
Gamma  Gram 


L.C.A.  VARIETY 

Athletics,  dramatics,  politics,  publica- 
tions. .  .  .  variety  of  talent  was  Lambda 
Chi's  distinguishing  virtue  and  with  such 
variety  of  talent  such  leaders  as  Greene, 
Langton,  Lacey,  Shaw  and  Kimball 
stood  out  in  campus  activities  both  cur- 
ricular  and  extracurricular. 

Moderate  success  was  Lambda  Chi's 
in  Interfraternity  Competition  with  the 
house  taking  second  in  last  spring's 
house  inspection.  .  .  .  and  a  noble  first 
in  the  football  tournament  this  fall. 
Another  median  mark  was  secured  in 
scholarship  and  a  close  win  was  almost 
scored  in  the  Sock  and  Buskin  contest 
with  the  presentation  of  Lord  Jeffery 
Amherst.  The  annual  sing  and  declama- 
tion found  the  boys  from  the  house  out 
of  the  win  column. 

Tangible  evidence,  however,  of  the 
strength  of  the  local  group  came  to  the 
eyes  of  the  Alumni  at  commencement 
time  when  they  saw  their  younger 
brothers  participating  in  two  of  the  major 


.loliansson,    Allen,    Moulton.    Barton.    Hoenipr,    Cole,    Webster.    Fitzgerald.    Manchester,    Campbell,    R.  Kelley 

Forest,    Roberson,    Dcvaney,    FitzPatrick,    Wroe,    St.  Palley,    E.  Yetman,    Cou^hlan,    Monroe,    Mullaly,    Bauer 

Greene,    Maloy,    G.  Kimball,    Grain,   Lacey,    Langton.    Shaw.    Arnold.    Sparks.    Mahan,    Kelley 


140 


OF  TALENT  IS  STKOXCi  POIXT 


features  of  homecoming — the  annual 
commencement  Roister  Doister  play  and 
the  usual  Saturday  afternoon  last  base- 
ball game  of  the  year. 

Congratulations  should  go  to  the 
Gamma  Zeta  chapter  for  its  two  decades  of 
continued  progress  in  fraternity  affairs  and 
the  leadership  that  the  Green  and  Gold 
has  shown  in  campus  affairs.  The  local 
chapter  is  among  the  older  members  of 
the  national  organization,  having  been 
founded  in  191'-2,  ten  years  after  the 
national  at  Boston  University  in  1902. 

Officers 

President:  George  Langt on 
Vice-President:  John  Grain,  Jr. 
Secretary:  William  Arnold 
Treasurer:   H.  Westcott  Shaw 

^lembers 

Faculty:  Walter  Eisenmenger,  George 
A.  Marston. 

1942 :  John  E.  Fitzgerald,  Bradford  M. 
Greene,  George  E.  Kimball,  Howard  R. 


Lacey,  George  P.  Langton,  William  E- 
Mahan,  H.  Westcott  Shaw,  Edward  F- 
Sparks. 

1943:  William  E.  Arnold,  Richard  R. 
Barton,  George  F.  Benoit,  John  H. 
Grain,  Thomas  J.  Kelley,  Richard  E. 
Maloy,  Robert  F.  O'Brien,  John  F. 
Powers,  Jr.,  Francis  E.  Ward. 

1944:  Stewart  E.  Allen,  Richard  W. 
Bauer,  Paul  Cole,  Glenn  B.  Dearden, 
Thomas  E.  Devaney,  Frank  A.  Duston, 
John  M.  Fitzgerald,  Lloyd  S.  Fitz- 
Patrick,  G.  Paul  Foley,  John  F.  Foley, 
Bernard  A.  Forest,  Douglas  W.  Hosmer. 
Warren  I.  Johansson,  C.  Robert  Kelley, 
Robert  A.  Monroe,  J.  Malcolm  Moulton, 
Richard  C.  Roberson,  Robert  Stevens, 
Dobson  L.  Webster,  Robert  L.  Wroe. 

1945:  Robert  Campbell,  Robert  Chand- 
ler, John  Coughlan,  James  Fulton.  Joseph 
Griffin,  John  A.  Mullaly,  Theodore  St. 
Palley,  G.  Elliott  Yetman. 


Lacey    and    Lambda    Chi    practical    jokers    prepare    to    apply    the    hot    foot    to    an    unsuspecting    brother 


Piano    playing,    amusement    of  versatile  Lambda-men 


ideot 


John 


M»r! 


1  *» 
cohorts^  I >« 


Mai""*^- 


Ring 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Alpha  Chapter 

510  North  Pleasant  St. 
National  Founded  in  1873 
Colors :  Silver  and  Magenta  Red 
Publications:    The  Signet  and  Alpha  Bits 


PHI    SIGMA   K 

"In  fact,  Phi  Sig  may  well  be  termed  the 
house  of  athletes" — quoted  from  Phi 
Sig's  Alpha  Bits. 

The  football  team  was  studded  with 
men  from  Alpha:  Ben  Freitas  and  Gil 
Santin  in  the  backfield,  Rollie  Collela  in 
guard  position,  and  Dick  Norton  and 
Paul  Dwyer  in  flank  positions;  Gil 
Santin  became  the  1942  captain.  In 
( >ther  sports  as  well  Alpha  men  stood  out : 
Ed  Podolak  and  Gil  Santin  in  basket- 
ball: Miff  Atwood,  Deke  Young,  Rollie 
Collela,  Mo  Leland,  Babe  Gaumond,  and 
Ace  Thaper  in  winter  sports;  Carl  Erick- 
son,  this  year's  captain,  and  Ed  Podolak, 
next  year's,  and  Howie  Bangs,  in  soccer; 
Bill  Kimball,  this  year's  captain,  and  Russ 
McDonald,  next  year's,  in  cross  country; 
Gil  Santin,  Ben  Freitas,  and  Stan  Hood 
in  winter  track;  Herbie  Gross,  Ace 
Thayer,  Fred  Shackley,  Howie  Bangs, 
Ben  Freitas,  in  baseball. 

But  Phi  Sig  didn't  fall  behind  either  in 


C.  Biohop,    Fox.    K.  Stewart,    Santin.    McEwan.    Brutcher.    Grogan.    Bueli.    Robbins,    Garnett.    Quinn,    Dietel 

Gaumond,   Hood,    Campbell,    Iriyk.    Merrill,    Stone,    Natti,    Stewart.    Bor^atti,    Willemain.    Norton,    Symonds 

Price,    Cleary,    JVahil.    Colella,    J.  Arnold.    Gilman,    W.  Ryan,    Burrington,    Shackley,    Ring,    Lynch,    Moreau 

IMcSwain.    Cressy,    W.  Kimball.    Freitas.    M.  Atwood.    Marsh.    P.  Dwyer,    C.  Erickson.    Dunbar.    W.  Dwyer,    Hatch 

Hadley,    Leland,    Young,    Flessas.    Parsons,   McDonald,    LeMaire,    Podolak,    Wood,    Nelson 


14(2] 


CALLED  HOUSE  OF  ATHLETES 


social  activities  or  Intorfraternity  Com- 
petition in  which  their  skit  Ben  Killer  just 
missed  first  place  and  their  basketball 
and  soccer  teams  came  through  ahead. 

Officers 

President:  John  Marsh 
Vice-President:   Paul  Dwyer 
Secretary:   Carl  Erickson 
Treasurer:   Milford  Atwood 

Members 

Faculty:  Orton  L.  Clark,  Lawrence  S. 
Dickinson,  Robert  D.  Hawley,  John  D. 
Lentz,  Willard  Monson,  Francis  C.  Pray, 
Jr.,  Frank  P.  Rand,  Roland  H.  Verbeck. 

1942:  Milford  Atwood.  Charles  Bishop, 
Richard  Cressy,  Ernest  Dunbar,  Jr.,  Paul 
Dwyer,  William  Dwyer,  Carl  Erickson, 
Edmund  Freitas,  George  Gaumond,  Ben- 
jamin Hadley,  Ralph  Hatch,  Jr.,  William 
Kimball,  Maurice  Leland,  George  Mc- 
Swain,  Freeman  Morse,  Frederic  Shack- 
ley,  Chester  Stone,  Donald  Thayer, 
Casimir  Zielinski. 


1943 :  Howard  Bangs,  Robert  Bourdeau, 
Stewart  Bush,  Robert  Cleary,  Robert 
Dietel,  Herbert  Gross,  Theodore  Le- 
Maire,  John  Marsh,  Russell  McDonald, 
Edward  Podolak,  Harold  Quinn,  Gildo 
Santin,  Kenneth  Stewart. 

1944:  Joseph  Arnold,  Raoul  Borgatti, 
Frederick  Brutcher,  Horace  Burrington, 
Roland  Colella,  Richard  Damon,  Law- 
rence Garnett,  Ralph  Gilman,  Stanley 
Hood,  Jack  Hull,  Arthur  Irzyk,  Robert 
McEwan,  Leo  Moreau,  Fred  Nahil, 
Walter  Niles,  Richard  Norton,  Stanley 
Parnish,  James  Parsons,  Sam  Price, 
James  Ring,  Leo  Ryan,  William  Ryan, 
John  Spencer,  Robert  Stewart,  Richard 
Symonds,  Bernard  Willemain,  Donald 
Wood,  Philip  Young. 

1945:  Patrick  Bresnahan,  Samuel  Kim- 
ball Gove,  James  Laliberte,  Ray  Lynch, 
Joseph  Magri,  Arthur  Moroni,  Gilbert 
Merrill,  John  Natti,  Andrew  Nelson, 
Carol  Robbins,  Wesley  Sprout. 


Bill    Ryan    and    Jim    Parsons    have    a    sharp    game    of   pool  down    in    Phi    Sigma    Kappa's  recreation  room 
^^B*^^  ^_  Not  Bonny  Baker — ^just  Phi  Sig's  Jack  Hill  skitting 


HbPbil«»» 


l.eoy 


Berg*' 


^d  tt*'^*' 


Phi  Zeta 

Local  Organization 

778  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  igS'S 
Colors:  Black  and  White 


PHI  ZETA  NOW^ 

Phi  Zeta's  fall  term  began  this  year  in 
a  house  just  sparkling  with  new  paint 
and  led  by  a  new  house  mother,  Mrs. 
Ross.  Living  up  to  this  beginning,  the 
girls  really  made  a  success  of  the  school 
year.  Mary  Berry  was  manager  of  the 
Sinfonietta,  and,  incidently,  the  first  girl 
ever  to  hold  this  position.  Another  first 
was  Helen  Van  Meter,  manager  of  the 
Women's  Glee  Club  and  first  girl  manager 
of  the  operetta.  Ruth  Helyar  was  presi- 
dent of  the  Intersorority  Council,  and 
Jean  Davis,  president  of  the  house,  was 
co-chairman  of  the  new  Community 
Chest  Drive.  The  ever-watchful  W.  S. 
G.   A.    was   led   by   Martha   Hall. 

Phi  Zeta's  year  was  filled  with  academic 
a,nd  social  activities.  Following  the  work 
and  excitement  of  a  successful  rushing 
season,  the  girls  entertained  their  pledges 
at  a  Sunday  night  supper  and,  later  in 
the  year,  at  a  pledge  formal  held  in  the 
Lord  Jeff.  The  annual  Christmas  party 
took  place  December  fourteenth  when 
everyone  received  a  gift  and  sang  carols 


>  Cunther,  Bird,  Barbour,  Tracy.  Berger,  Perkins,  Goodhue,  Ti 

Anderxe 
9  Bentley,  Hadley,  E.  Fitzgerald,  M.  Aldricli,  E.  Cobb,  Crow 

Gately,  Atk 

>  Rice,  Miller,  Symonds,  V.  Aldrich,  Webster.  Baker.  Salsman.  Bates.  Bo 

Carpenter 
!  I.  Fitzgerald,  Alger,  Berry,  Prest,  Cramer.  M.  Cobb,  Gasaett,  Davis,  \ 


Iton,  Flynn.  Stoekwell.  Beaumont.  Van  Meter.  Leete.  Arnold, 

ther.  H.  Smitli,  Johnson,  Clapp,  Bigelow,    Julian,  O^Keefe, 

,  Thayer.  Burgess.  Koonz.  Greene.  J.  Smith, 

a.  Pederzani,  Culver,  Kelleher,   Hall,  Helyar 


if. I  I  14*1  If  s  f 


&   S  ft  'It  M  t  1 


i^^fijJfJ^^M^ 


144] 


HAS  A  NEW  HOUSE  MOTHER 


around  the  Christmas  tree.  In  October 
girls  from  Phi  Zeta  were  challenged  by 
boys  from  Amherst  College  and  Marg 
Mann,  Elinor  Koonz,  Peggy  Perkins, 
Daphne  Miller  upheld  Phi  Zeta's  honor. 
Throughout  the  year,  members  of  Phi 
Zeta  have  been  active  as  leading  women 
on  campus,  and  to  all  its  members  Phi 
Zeta  has  stood  for  deep  and  lasting 
friendships. 

Officers 

President :  Jean  Davis 
A'ice-President :   Ethel  Gassett 
Secretary :  Margery  Mann 
Treasurer:  Ruth  Baker 

Members 

1942:  Nancy  Alger,  Thyrza  Barton, 
Mary  Berry,  Barbara  Cramer,  Mary 
Cobb,  Mildred  Culver,  Jean  Davis,  Ida 
Fitzgerald,  Ethel  Gassett,  Martha  Hall, 
Ruth  Helyar,  Marie  Kelleher,  Margery 
Mann,  Alice  Pederzani,  Dorothy  Prest. 


1943:  Marjorie  Aldrich,  Ruth  Baker, 
Priscilla  Bentley,  Helen  Berger,  Mary 
Jean  Carpenter,  Elizabeth  Cobb,  Chris- 
tine Gately,  Rosalind  Goodhue,  Doris 
Johnson,  Elinor  Koonz,  Daphne  Miller, 
H.  Barbara  Smith,  Jane  Smith,  Catherine 
Stockwell,  Olive  Tracy,  Helen  Van  Meter, 
Betty  Webster. 

1944:  Mabel  Arnold,  Betty  Jane  At- 
kinson, Muriel  Barbour,  Estelle  Bowen, 
Jean  Burgess,  Betty  Clapp,  Barbara 
Crowther,  Marcia  Greene,  Marjorie  Gun- 
ther,  Cynthia  Leete,  Dorothy  Nestle, 
Peggy  Perkins,  Shirley  Salsman,  Anna 
Sullivan,  Barbara  Thayer,  Betsy  Tilton. 

1945:  Virginia  Aldrich,  Patricia  Ander- 
sen, Elizabeth  Bates,  Helen  Beaumont, 
Barbara  Bigelow,  Barbara  Bird,  Eliza- 
beth FitzGerald,  Kathleen  Flynn,  Mari- 
lyn Hadley,  Virginia  Julian,  Connie 
O'Keefe,  Mary  Virginia  Rice,  Norma 
Sanford,  Mary  Symonds. 


The    camera    catches    Estelle    Bowen,    Helen    Smith,    Betty    Clapp    instead    of   the    posed    hath-tub    party 


Nancj     \lf;er.  Pinky  Smith   in  Phi  Zeta's  living-room 


,.T.V 


^\ar<i 


T^Vuldo"" 


jo*l 


fleeV"" 


fioi" 


Vrost 


Q.  T.  V. 

Local  Organization 

358  North  Pleasant  St. 

Founded  in  1869 

Colors:   Carmen,  Jet  and  Gold 

Publication:   Q.  T.  V .  Alumni  Bulleti 


Q.T.V.  DABBLES 

Q.  T.  V.  was  active  in  all  extracurricular 
activities  and  athletics.  In  scholarship, 
the  house  finished  fifth.  In  winter  sports, 
Q.  T.  V.  teams  brought  the  house  into 
second  place.  The  touch  football  team 
lost  in  the  semifinals,  while  the  basket- 
ball team  went  into  the  finals. 

Members  of  the  house  who  were  active 
in  campus  affairs  were  Stanley  Polchlopek 
and  Henry  Martin,  Collegian;  Ted  Noke, 
Collegian  Quarterly;  football,  John  Mc- 
Donough,  Edward  Warner,  and  John 
Storozuk;  Senate,  John  McDonough; 
Ken  Gorman,  swimming;  Charlie  Warner 
and  Dick  Frost,  track;  Tom  Moore, 
basketball;  soccer,  Stan  Gizienski  and 
Jim  Callahan;  military,  Vin  Lafleur, 
Neil  Bennett,  and  Stan  Gizienski. 

Within  the  last  two  years  nearly  the 
whole  house  has  been  done  over.  All  of 
the  rooms  have  been  repapered.  New 
furniture  has  been  bought  for  the  living 
rooms  downstairs  and  many  of  the  study 
rooms    have    been    refurnished.     Before 


Polchlopek,    Gizienski,    Moke,    Ilandrich,    Frost,    Gorman,    Muldoon.    C.  Warner 
Allen,    Miller,    Bennett,    Lafleur,    Barton,    Martin,    E.  Warner,    Leonowicz,    Hock 


14(i 


IN  LITERATURE  &  ATHLETICS 


school  opened  this  fall.  Brothers  Edward 
Warner,  Charlie  Warner,  and  Stanley 
Polchlopek  returned  early  and  insulated 
the  sleeping  quarters  with  celotex. 

Despite  the  poor  start  the  house  had 
in  pledging  this  year,  the  boys  put  their 
shoulders  to  the  wheel  and  acquired  a 
total  of  nine  new  pledges  before  spring 
rolled  around. 

Nearly  all  of  last  year's  graduating 
class  is  now  in  the  services  of  Uncle  Sam. 
In  fact,  Q.  T.  ^^  boasts  of  nearly  one 
hundred  alumni  in  the  armed  forces, 
most  of  them  officers. 

Q.  T.  V.'s  social  season,  under  the 
direction  of  Social  Chairman  John  Cado- 
rette,  included,  besides  regular  vie  parties, 
a  dance  on  Amherst  Weekend  and  another 
on  the  weekend  of  the  Military  Ball. 
On  the  evening  of  April  18  Bob  Miller 
played  for  the  annual  spring  formal. 


Officers 

President:   Everett  Barton 
Vice-President :  Vincent  Lafleur 
Secretary:   Henry  Martin 
Treasurer:   Edward  Warner 

Members 

Faculty:  Lorin  E.  Ball,  Leo  V.  Crow- 
ley, William  B.  Esselen,  Harold  M.  Gore, 
A.  Vincent  Osmun,  Clarence  H.  Parsons. 
1942:  Everett  Barton,  Neil  Bennett, 
^'incent  Lafleur. 

1943:  Stanley  Gizienski,  Philip  Hand- 
rich,  Raymond  Hock,  Victor  Leonowicz, 
Henry  Martin,  John  McDonough,  Henry 
Miller,  Stanley  Polchlopek,  John  Storo- 
zuk,  Edward  Warner. 
1944:  Richard  Frost,  William  Hart, 
John  Hilchey,  Thomas  Moore,  Alfred 
Muldoon,  Theodore  Noke,  Charles  War- 
ner. 

1945:  John  Cadorette,  Nello  Fiorio, 
Leon  Gizienski,  Peter  Tassinari. 


Music    offers    rela.\ation    to    physically    fit    Q.  T.  V.   men    worn    out   by    the    compulsory  Phys.   Ed.    course 

Home    Ec    course    at    Q.  T.  V.,    prerequisite    of   marriage 


batiq' 


ue*- 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Massachusetts  Kappa  Chapter 

387  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1937 
Colors:   Purple  and  Gold 
Publications:    The  Record  and  StAtE 


S.A.E.B.M.O.C.'s 

House  improvements  have  been  the 
most  noticeable  achievement  of  the 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  fraternity  during 
the  last  year.  In  addition,  the  Mass. 
Kajjpa  chapter,  as  it  celebrates  its  fifth 
year  of  union  with  the  national  organiza- 
tion, continued  to  hold  up  its  place  in 
interfraternity  competition  and  to  pro- 
duce its  share  of  "B.  M.  O.  C.'s." 

In  the  spring  of  1941  it  became  evident 
that  both  dining  hall  and  kitchen  facilities 
must  be  enlarged.  Since  cost  of  labor  and 
materials  was  rising,  the  boys  decided 
to  do  all  the  work  themselves.  Things 
were  started  off  right  by  one  of  the 
brpthers  constructing  a  complete  set  of 
plans.  Weekend  work  parties  through 
the  summer  made  the  enlargement  rain- 
proof by  the  opening  of  the  school  year. 
Such  niceties  as  matched  flooring,  wall 
panelling  and  window  trimming  were 
added  in  the  fall.  And,  most  recently,  a 
completely  remodelled  kitchen  brought 
the  project  to  completion. 


MiUer,    Kcefe,    Browne,    Block.    Hollis,    Parker,    Sullivan,    Peck,    Mann,    Anderson 
Wood,    Ransow,    Karvonen,    Paraons,    Bodurtlia.    Young.    Vanasse,    Bodendorf.    Radway,    McCormack 

T.  Shepardson,    Bernard,    Boy,    Dolby.    Gervin.    Wilder,    Savino,    Moser,    AmeU,    Watts 
1>,    W.  Mosher,    Litchfield,    Dakin,    J.  Shepardaon,    Potter,    McLean,    Benemelis,    Buckley,    Blanchard,    Ste 


[148] 


RAIN -PROOF  GRUR  CENTER 


In  Intcrfratcrnity  Competition,  S.  A. 
E."s  claim  to  fame  lies  in  their  firsts 
in  last  spring's  track  meet  and  this 
winter's  volleyball  tournament.  Repre- 
sentatives on  nearly  every  college  activity 
are  evident  in  the  fraternity  membership. 
Last  fall,  the  sport  world  saw  Spencer 
Potter  tops  as  he  starred  on  the  soccer 
team  and  made  the  Boston  Globe's 
.\11-Xew  England  team.  In  the  winter, 
Don  Parker  took  honors,  as  he  broke  the 
college  records  for  both  the  six  hundred 
and  one  thousand  yard  run. 

Officers 

President:  Spencer  Potter 
Vice-President:  John  Shepardson 
Secretary:   Hubert  McLean 
Treasurer:  Ralph  Dakin 

Members 
Faculty:    Guy  Chester  Crampton. 
1942:     Leslie   Benemelis,   Ralph   Dakin, 
John  Laliberte,  George  Litchfield,  Hubert 


McLean,  Harold  Mosher,  William  Mo- 
sher,  Spencer  Potter,  John  Shepardson. 

1943 :  Charles  Blanchard,  Francis  Buck- 
ley, Peter  Gervin,  George  Gyrisko,  Alex- 
ander Hewat,  Lawrence  Ncwcomb,  Stan- 
ley Salwak,  Theodore  Shepardson, 
Raymond  Steeves,  Edward  Watts,  Loren 
WUder. 

1944:  Alexander  Amell,  David  Ander- 
son, Milton  Barnes,  James  Block,  Warren 
Bodendorf,  John  Browne,  Charles  Dolby, 
Steven  Hollis,  Aarne  Karvonen,  Robert 
Keefe,  Chester  Mann,  Ralph  McCor- 
mack,  Everett  Miller,  Roy  Moser,  Donald 
Parker,  Robert  Parsons,  Robert  Radway, 
Arnold  Salinger,  Leslie  Savino,  Norman 
Vanasse,  Robert  Young. 

1945 :  George  Bernard,  James  Bodurtha, 
Wallace  Boy,  Arthur  Peck,  Walter  Sul- 
livan, Wallace  Wannlund,  Charles  Wood. 


Bob    Young   and    Chet    Mann    try    S.A.E.'s    weight   lifting    (a   still    unanswered    question:    "Is    it   a    fake?") 


Prexy  John  Shepardson  polishes  his  own  boots 


iVeg 


\>  »»«' 


$i)l<ma  Bola  Chi 

Local  Organization 

314  Lincoln  Ave. 
Local  P'ounded  in  1931 
Colors:   Blue.  Black  and  White 
Publication:   Signa 


SIG  BETE  BAN 

Primary  question  in  the  minds  of  Sig 
Betes  this  year  \\as  that  of  going 
national.  Early  in  the  fall  negotiations 
were  started  with  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
Throughout  the  year  representatives 
visited  the  house  for  teas,  dinners  and 
weekends,  and  early  in  February  Martha 
Shirley  announced  that  Sigma  Beta  Chi 
was  to  be  affiliated  with  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma.  Because  of  the  shortened  col- 
lege year,  initiation  ceremonies  will 
probably  be  postponed  until  fall.  This 
major  step  was  one  inevitably  connected 
with  Sigma  Beta  Chi's  growth. 

With  the  idea  of  going  national  in  the 
background  Sigma  Beta  came  out  of  the 
fall  rushing  period  ahead  of  the  rest  of 
the,  sororities  with  eighteen  freshmen 
pledges.  Sig  Bete's  social  calendar  this 
year  included  teas  for  faculty,  patronesses, 
pledges,"  and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
representatives;  an  annual  Christmas 
party:  and  the  pledge  formal  which  was 
given  January  tenth. 

Liitiation  for  freshmen  was  a  hilarious 


Carnall,  Daub,  Everberg 
,  Nelson,  Huban,  Putnam, 


ies  Gore,  Bigelow,  Cutfinski,  Holmes,  Hyatt,  Sheldon.  Sampson.  Gibson,  Kenny,  J.  B: 
.  Starr,  J.  Murray,  Winberg,  Thayer,  H.  Murray,  Treml.  Washburn,  Cole,  Telander,  Cu> 

Bowler 
i  Deacon,  Doolittle,  Wbitcomb,  Walker,   Holton,  Sargent,  Gale,  Avery,  Eyre,  Judge,  Martin,  Handforth,  Willet,  Maso 

Bartlett,  FitasGerald 
ses  Carlisle.    Waldron.   White,   Nagelschmidt,   King,   Hedlund,   Shirley.   E.   Brown.   Merrill.  Moulton,   Avella,   Durland 
Misses  Ryan.  Stafford.  Allnian.  Carlson,  Skiffington.  Scott.  Quinn.  LeMay.  Ilalloran 


It  1 1  It  t 


^^^T-#  -■t^'i 


•*««- 


1.501 


ON  ICE  BOX  KEEPS  'EM  SLIM 


period  of  three  days  during  Fehniary 
wlien  freshmen  pledges  were  thorougiiiy 
and  effectively  initiated. 

Partly  in  connection  with  rushing  but 
carried  on  throughout  the  year  were 
house  improvements  which  included  re- 
vamping the  downstairs  den  and  adding 
new  furnishings  throughout  the  house, 
and  during  the  year  Mrs.  Ann  Runeon 
took  up  the  position  of  house  mother. 
In  January  with  cost  of  food  rising. 
House  Manager  Norma  Hedlund  an- 
nounced that  the  kitchen  would  be  closed 
to  all  girls  between  meals. 

Officers 

President :  Martha  Shirley 
Vice-President :   Norma  Hedlund 
Secretary :   Esther  Brown 
Treasurer:   Marjorie  Merrill 

Members 

1942:  Marion  Av'ery,  Frances  Avella, 
Esther  Brown,  Jean  Carlisle,  Priscilla 
Durland,  Mildred  Eyre,  Margaret  Gale, 
Norma  Handforth,  Norma  Hedlund, 
Mary  Judge,  Elenor  King.  Lillian  Martin, 


Marjorie  Merrill,  Betty  Moulton,  Marion 
NageLschmidt,  Harriett  Sargent,  Martha 
Shirley,  Ann  Waldron,  Anne  White. 

1943:  Jean  Brown,  Beatrice  Carnall, 
Florence  Daub,  Mary  FitzGerald,  Blanche 
Gutfinski,  Norma  Gibson,  Mary  Holton, 
Claire  Horton,  June  Kenny,  Priscilla 
Scott,    Rita    Skiffington,    May    Thayer. 

1944:  Betty  Bartlett,  Eleanor  Cush- 
man.  Norma  Deacon,  Bettye  Huban, 
Lucille  Lawrence,  Miriam  LeMay,  Shir- 
ley Mason,  Helen  Murray,  Shirley  Nel- 
son, Joy  Putman,  Mary  Quinn,  Avis 
Ryan,  Doris  Sheldon,  Carolyn  Starr, 
Martha  Treml,  Jean  Washburn,  Marian 
Whitcomb,  Pauline  Willett. 

1945 :  Cynthia  Allman,  Eleanor  Bigelow, 
Ellen  Bowler,  Shirley  Carlson,  Marjorie 
Cole,  Nancy  Doolittle,  Barbara  Everberg, 
Jacqueline  Halloran,  Jane  Holmes,  Phyllis 
Hyatt,  Doris  Roberts,  Martha  Sampson, 
Anne  Stafford,  Dorothy  Telander,  Bar- 
•bara  Walker,  Wilma  Winberg. 


Pauline    Willett    claims    lime-light    as    she    watches    the    photographer    take    a    shot    of    Sig   Bete   dinner 


We  suspect   that   they're  not   knitting  for  Britain 


,mWan«« 


Sigma  lot4» 

Local  Organization 

Local  Founded  in  1934 
Colors:  Blue  and  White 


SIGMA    IOTAS 

The  aims  of  the  members  of  Sigma  Iota 
sorority  are  to  uphold  the  ideals  of 
honesty,  sincerity,  and  good  fellowship, 
to  strive  for  attainment  of  true  learning, 
retirement,  and  culture,  to  conduct  them- 
selves in  all  ways  as  gentlewomen,  and  to 
foster  the  ideals  of  the  Massachusetts 
State  College.  During  the  past  year 
Sigma  Iota  has  felt  pleased  with  its 
greatly  increased  membership.  With  the 
rise  in  number  of  new  sisters  to  help, 
Sigma  Iota  has  achieved  many  outstand- 
ing honors.  Because  of  the  outstanding 
ability  of  Agnes  Goldberg  and  Gertrude 
Goldman,  Sigma  Iota  won  first  place 
in  Intersorority  Declamation.  Winter 
Carnival  brought  more  honors  to  Sigma 
Iota  with  the  election  of  Anita  Marshall 
as  Winter  Carnival  Queen.  Every  mem- 
ber also  did  her  share  in  helping  to  give 
Sigma  Iota  the  highest  scholastic  rating 
for  sororities  on  campus.  Social  life  has 
not  been  at  a  standstill  either,  for  with 
many  informals  and  the  pledge  formal, 
Sigma  Iota  has  entertained  its  members 
and  their  guests  well.     At  the  gala  and 


hisses  Glagovskj,  Merlin,  Shuldiner,  Sacks,  Edinburg.  Robinson,  Rossman,  Stein,  WiUiams.  Slotnick 

off.  Rosoff,  Saver,  S.  Cohen,  Magidson,  Wolkovsky,  C.  Eigner,  Bernian.  Alpert,  Wasserman.  T.  Cohen,  Dwork 

e  Kerlin,  Wainshel,  Fox,  A.  Cohen,  Goldman,  Lappen,  Marshall,  Adelson,  M.  Cohen,  Gordon,  Goldberg 


■  1*1   * 


■$%  I  I 

tail 


152  J 


TOPS  IN  DRAMA  &  STUDIES 


colorful  Monorah-Hillol  purim  party  in 
February  the  Sigma  lota  girls  under  the 
direction  of  President  Fran  Lappen  took 
over  the  program  and  presented  a  short 
pantomime  play  with  Charlotte  Eigner 
doing  a  take-off  on  Mr.  Hitler. 

Sigma  Iota  girls  find  time  for  Academic 
activities  as  well  as  social  and  scholastic 
excellence:  Fran  Lappen  has  been  a 
member  of  the  INDEX  staff  for  the  last 
three  years  and  Helen  Glagovsky  is  a 
regular  reporter  on  the  Collegian  news 
staff,  and  the  list  goes  on  to  include 
almost  all  Sigma  Iotas.  And  Sigma  Iota 
is  looking  forward  toward  years  of  even 
more  satisfying  achievement  and  attain- 
ment. 

Officers 

President:   Frances  Lappen 
Vice-President :   Gertrude  Goldman 
Secretary :  Anita  Marshall 
Treasurer:  Anne  Cohen 


Members 

1942:  Dorothy  Adelson,  Edith  Fox, 
Gertrude  Goldman,  Frances  Lappen. 

1943 :  Ann  August,  Anne  Cohen,  Marion 
Cohen,  Agnes  Goldberg,  Anita  Marshall, 
Miriam  Sacks,  Barbara  Wainshel,  Trudy 

Wolkovsky. 

1944:  Shirley  Azoff,  Marcia  Berman, 
Charlotte  Eigner,  Helen  Glagovsky,  Shir- 
ley Gordon,  Charlotte  Kaizer,  Libby 
Kerlin,  Irene  Merlin,  Ruth  Rosoff,  Sylvia 
Rossman,  Charlotte  Shuldiner,  Bertha 
Slotnick,  Beatrice  Wasserman,  Laura 
Williams. 

1945:  Beatrice  Alpert,  Shirley  Cohen, 
Thelma  Cohen,  Harriette  Dwork,  Golda 
Edinburg,  Norma  Magidson,  Natalie 
Robinson,  Sylvia  Sandler,  Barbara  Saver, 
Lucille  Stein. 


Sigma    Iotas    toast    marshmallows     and    sip    tea    during      a     party     given     for     their    freshmen     pledges 


d  the  girls  have  a  quiet  little  chat 


val   ^ctiU>»»'^'^ 


Dxiov 


bo    repre 


Ued   ^i- 


EP 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Massachusetts  Alpha  Chapter 

394  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1912 
Colors :  Purple  and  Red 
Publications:    The  Journal  and  Spema 


SIG     EPS     ARE 

This  year,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  celebrated 
its  thirtieth  year.  The  fraternity  founded 
as  a  local,  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  in  1912  soon 
afterwards  became  national  as  the  Massa- 
chusetts .\lpha  chapter  of  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

Sig  Ep  started  this  year  with  a  rushing 
program  that  added  fourteen  new  pledges 
to  the  chapter  role,  and  these  men  have 
already  made  themselves  well-known  on 
campus.  The  upperclass  members  of  the 
house  were  active  in  college  activities, 
notably  in  athletics.  Three  athletic 
captaincies  were  held  by  Sig  Eps  this 
year:  Bob  Triggs,  basketball;  Bill  Joyce, 
winter  track;  Bill  Wall,  spring  track. 
Bill  Wall  also  held  the  college  record  for 
high  jump.  Other  Sig  Eps  familiar  in 
athletic  circles  were:  Jim  Hurley,  Fred 
Filios,  Bud  Allen,  Art  Koulias,  Dave 
Wright,  Otto  Nau,  and  Fran  Shea  who 
was  also  captain  of  the  college  debating 
team. 

While  the  old  conception  that  athletes 
and  brains  do  not  go  together  may  have 
some  basis,  it  does  not  apply  in  the  case 


Dow.    Britl.    Starvish,    Caraganis,    Gilmore,    Murray,    Cianarakos,    Gillis.    Murphy 

Allen,    Weretelnyk,    LaFountain,   Triggs,    Hurley,    Shea,    Hebert,    Wright,     Farinha.    Burgess,    Lynch 

Joyce,    Stonoga,    Kirvin,    Conley,    Wall,    Woodcock,    Cochran,    Filios,    Nau,    Szmyd 


1.54  1 


A-1   IN   THEIR   SCHOLARSHIP 


of  Sig' Ep  since  the  house  took  first  place 
among  fraternities  in  schohirship  hist 
semester  witii  an  80. 4*^(1  average. 

Sig  Ep  entered  the  Interfraternity  Skit 
Competition  this  year  with  an  "epic" 
based  on  the  famous  Casey  at  the  Bat. 
^Yhiie  it  was  not  chosen  ultimately  as  the 
winner,  it  was  chosen  for  the  final  even- 
ing's performance  and  gave  both  the 
audience  and  the  actors  plenty  of  laughs. 

In  view  of  the  present  national  crisis, 
Sig  Ep  is  proud  to  have  five  military 
majors  among  its  members — three  of 
these  plan  to  enter  active  service  imme- 
diately upon  graduation;  and  many 
recent    graduates    have   already   entered 


Officers 

President:  William  Wall 
Vice-President:   Charles  Woodcock 
Secretary:   Philip  Cochran 
Treasurer:   Fred  Filios 


M4>nibers 

Faculty:  Frederick  M.  Butler,  Richard 
Foley,  Albert  H.  Sayer,  Winthrop  S. 
Welles. 

1942 :  Philip  Cochran,  John  Conley,  Fred 
Filios,  Rene  Hebert,  James  Hurley,  Bill 
Joyce,  Robert  Kirvin,  Otto  Nau,  Fran 
Shea,  Ben  Stonoga,  Lucien  Szmyd,  Rob- 
ert Triggs,  William  Wall,  Charles  Wood- 
cock. 

1943:  Clinton  Allen,  Nicholas  Cara- 
ganis,  Chris  Gianarakos,  Arthur  Koulias, 
Stanley  Pacocha. 

1944 :  David  Secor,  Chester  Starvish, 
David  Wright. 

1945:  Harold  Britt,  Dan  Burgess,  Ed- 
mund Farinha,  Fred  Gillis,  John  Gilmore, 
Robert  LaFountain,  Robert  Lynch,  James 
Murphy,  Arnold  Murray,  Joseph  Were- 
telnyk. 


Making    a    fourth    at    bridge,    Duchess    waits    for    Sig    Eps,    C.    Gianorakos    and    N.    Caraganis,    to    play 


Sig  Ep's  masculine  adoration  of  the  eternally  feminine 


tier 


t.ep 


boy* 


V,old  session 


Tan  Epsilon  Phi 

Tau  Pi  Chapter 

418  North  Pleasant  St. 
Local  Founded  in  1938 
Colors :  Lavender  and  White 
Publications:    The  Plume  and  Pilot 


T.E.P.  TO  NAME 

The  pledging  of  seventeen  freshmen 
started  T.  E.  P.'s  school  year  off  with  a 
bang.  The  first  social  event,  Amherst 
Weekend,  brought  the  return  of  many 
alumni  and  their  wives.  Informal  dances 
kept  the  social  ball  whirling  until  the 
Winter  Carnival  Weekend.  At  the  fra- 
ternity dances  on  Saturday  night  Harriet 
Dwork  "4.5  received  the  honor  of  being 
"The  Queen  of  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,"  an 
award  to  be  made  every  year  at  Carnival 
time.  T.  E.  P.'s  snow  sculpture.  The 
Deril  Who  Wakes  the  Xorth  Wind,  won 
the  third  award  from  the  Carnival  judges. 
During  the  lull  in  social  activities  that 
followed  the  Carnival  Weekend.  T.  E.  P. 
continued  to  hold  frequent  vie  parties 
through  the  spring  until  the  big  event  of 
interfraternity  society  came  up — the 
Inter-Greek  Ball. 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  was  active  in  the 
sports  world  as  well  as  the  social  whirl 
and  captured  third  place  in  the  fraternity 
soccer  and  basketball  competition.  In 
the   other   Greek  competitions,  Tau  Ep- 


Cooley,    Greenspan,    Altshuler,    Gold,    Saltzman.    Allen,    Shuster,    Lippa,    Madorsky,    Fox,    Libon 
Grossman,    Levine,    Alper,    Reines,    Black,    Geller,    Barsky.    Goldin,    S.  Wein,    Dobrusin 
Licht,    Helfand,    Freedman,    Chornesky,    Murachver,    J.  Goldman.    Schwartz.    Schuman,    Lipnick,    Fein,    h 
Lind,    Hershberg,    Rodman,    E.  Wein.    Zeitler,    Glick,    Horvitz,    Balaban,    Pruss,    Nottenburg 


[156] 


ITS  GUEST  QUEEN  ANNUALLY 


silon  Phi's  Jack  Jackler  tied  for  third 
place  in  the  declamation  and  its 
scholastic  average  took  another  third. 

The  fraternity  banquet  was  held  on 
February  '•28  at  the  Drake  Hotel  where 
food  was  plentiful  and  a  good  time  was 
enjoyed. 

Looking  back  upon  a  college  year  full 
of  routine  and  work  and  extracurricular 
activities,  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  can  well  be 
satisfied  with  the  results  in  all  its 
varied  fields  of  interests. 

Officers 

President:  Sydney  Zeitler 
Vice-President:  Saul  Glick 
Secretary:  Daniel  Horvitz 
Treasurer:   Eugene  Wein 

]^leinber.s 

1942:  Melvin  Abrahamson,  Dan  Bala- 
ban,  Alan  Buxbaum,  George  Garbowit, 
Saul  Glick,  Joseph  Goldman,  Bernard 
Hershberg,    Sylvan    Lind,    Robert    Not- 


tenburg,  Norman  Ogan,  Harris  Pruss, 
William  Rabinovitz,  Mitchell  Rodman, 
Herbert  Weiner,  Sydney  Zeitler. 

1943:  H.  Manuel  Dobrusin,  Daniel  G. 
Horvitz,  Abraham  Klaiman,  Morton 
Levine,  Raymond  Licht,  Bourcard  Nesin, 
Eugene  Wein. 

1944:  Irving  Alper,  Joseph  Bornstein, 
George  Chornesky,  David  Freedman, 
Seymour  Gold,  Irwin  Green,  Edward 
Greenspan,  George  Grossman,  Israel  Hel- 
fand,  Jacob  Jackler,  Irving  Jacobs,  Sey- 
mour Koritz.  Bert  Libon,  Solomon  Mark- 
owitz,  Sidney  Murachver,  Irving  Saltz- 
man. 

1945:  Elliot  Allen.  Justin  Altshuler, 
Louis  Barsky,  Sidney  Black,  David 
Cooley,  Robert  Fein,  Lester  Fox,  Jerome 
Geller,  George  Goldin,  Saul  Lipnick, 
Herman  Lippa,  Sheldon  Madorsky.  Eli 
Reines,  Arthur  Schwartz,  Paul  Shuman, 
Herbert  Shuster,  Stanley  Wein. 


A   quiet   afternoon   at    T.  E.  P.    house   with   Harris   Pruss   at   the  piano   providing   music  for  a  jam  session 


Music  has  power  to  soothe  .  .  ,"  is  proved  at  T.  E.  P. 


fi-oi" 


THeia 


Tb« 


ioii»^a 


-'Uark'i 


Thela  Chi 

Theta  Chapter 

496  North  Pleasant  St. 

Local  Founded  in  1911 

Colors :  Red  and  White 

Publications :    The  Rattle  and  Theta  Neivs 


THETA  CHAPTER 


From  among  Theta  Chi's  fifty-six  active 
nicinhtTs  came  these  individuals  distin- 
guished in  194'-2 :  Al  Eldridge,  retiring  presi- 
dent, student  band  leader.  Conspicuous 
Service  Trophy  holder,  a  senator,  anAdel- 
phian;  Rob  McCutcheon,  Honor  Com- 
mission member,  Adelphian;  Arthur  Mar- 
coullier,  sophomore  class  treasurer;  Fuller 
and  George  Anderson,  Maroon  Key 
members;  Win  Avery,  Luther  Gare,  and 
Kirby  Hayes,  mainstays  of  the  swimming 
team;  Ken  Collard  and  Gordon  Smith, 
operetta  principals.  Four  men  are  en- 
listed in  the  Naval  Reserve,  one  in  the 
.Army  Air  Corp,  and  eight  in  advanced 
R.  O.T.  C. 

Besides  promoting  cooperation  among 
its  present  members,  Theta  chapter 
created  a  special  office  for  alumni  con- 
tact, working,  thus,  toward  a  closer 
fellowship. 

Officers 

President:  Albert  Eldridge 
Vice-President:  Howard  Sunden 
Secretary :  Robert  McCutcheon 
Treasurer:   Winthrop  Avery 


CbV 


VondeU,  Katun.  Mascho,  CoUard.  Ward,  Manix.  Gare.  Case.  Magnin,  Ritter,  Carlson,  Batey 

Warner.  Hamilton,  Burr,  Shannon.  Lynch,  Ristuccia.  FuUer,  Chase.  H.  Lewis,  V.  Cole,  Jackson,  D.  Walker 

Merrow,  Washburn.  Kellogg.  Terry.  West.  Rano,  Landon.  D.  Lewis.  Phippen.  Foster,  Tibbett,  G.  Smith,  Powell 

Pearson,  R.  Walker.  Long,  Avery,  Sunden.  Eldridge.  McCutcheon.  Burbank,  Fosgate,  Cox,  Erikson.  White,  Gordon 

Warden.  Ruggles,  Malloy,  Simpson.  Hayes,  Fyfe.  Anderson,  jVfarcoullier,  Clark.  Dawkins.  Hughes 


^     «S^     w. 


158 


HAS  SPIRIT  OF  FELLOWSHIP 


Membors 

Faculty :  Lawrence  Briggs,  Walter  Mac- 
linn,  Oliver  Roberts,  William  Sanctuary. 

1942:  Winthrop  Boynton  Avery,  John 
Edward  Brady,  Jr.,  David  Farwell  Bur- 
bank,  William  Waldo  Case,  Richard 
Philip  Co.v,  Albert  Coolidge  Eldridge, 
Axel  Vincent  Erikson,  Fred  Courtney 
Fosgate,  Thomas  Parke  Gordon,  Jr., 
Lewis  Rice  Long,  Robert  Clinton  Mc- 
Cutcheon,  Howard  Henry  Sunden,  Rob- 
ert Norman  Walker,  Paul  Arthur  White. 

1943:  Haig  Aroian,  Frederick  Hunting- 
ton Burr,  William  Eric  Clark,  Kenneth 
Lounsbury  Collard,  Melville  Bates  Eaton, 
Gordon  Field,  Charles  Glennie  Fyfe, 
Luther  Gare,  Harold  Sunter  Lewis, 
Merwin  Paul  Magnin,  Stuart  Victor 
Nims,  John  Rowland  Powell,  Carl  Rano, 
Bernard  Ristuccia,  John  Vondell,  Jr., 
Lewis  James  Ward,  Jr. 


1944 :  Thomas  Edward  Batey,  Jr.,  Leon- 
ard Hubert  Carlson,  C.  Vernon  Cole, 
Robert  O.  Dewey,  Kirby  Hayes,  Freder- 
ick Hopkins,  Raymond  Edward  Malloy, 
Arthur  Stuart  MarcouUier,  Fayette  Clapp 
Mascho,  Edward  Crowell  Manix,  Henry 
Fiske  Ritter,  Gordon  Paul  Smith,  Fred- 
erick Rogers  Tibbetts,  Donald  Burgin 
Walker,  Elmer  R.  Warner. 

1945:  George  Eric  Anderson,  George 
R.  Chase,  John  P.  Dawkins,  Robert  H. 
Doolittle,  Jr.,  James  R.  Foster,  Jr.,  Ray 
Russell  Fuller,  John  Cameron  Hamilton, 
John  Thomas  Hughes,  Richard  Field 
Jackson,  Ransford  Kellogg,  Marcus  O. 
Landon,  Donald  Alexander  Lewis,  Robert 
Edmund  Lynch,  Robert  Eugene  Merrow, 
Robert  D.  Pease,  William  Greeley  Phip- 
pen,  Almon  Orcutt  Ruggles,  John  Ward 
Shannon,  Albert  Stuart  Simpson,  Wil- 
liam E.  Stadler,  Nathaniel  Spaulding 
Terry,  Alan  S.  Warden,  George  Arthur 
Washburn,  Frederick  James  West. 


Sleep    conies    to    Theta    Chi    as    boys    seek    their    double-decker    bunks    after    a    day    of  dashing    about 

Pierson     and    brothers     bull    session     in     McCutcheon's     room 


M.  S.  a  students 


Classes  may  come  and  classes  may  go  but 
it  is  still  the  studies,  the  activities,  the 
interests,  the  life  of  students  that  make 
Massachusetts  State  College  a  college. 
Freshmen,  45'ers  as  well,  pass  through 
their  period  of  being  hazed  and  helped; 
sophomores,  44'ers,  too,  have  always  been 
sophomoric;  juniors  (43'ers),  always 
sophisticated;  seniors  (42'ers),  always 
cynical.  But  each  class  leaves  Massa- 
chusetts State  College  with  the  feeling 
that  it  has  added  a  little  to  M.  S.  C.'s 
prestige  and  has  helped  slightly  in  its 
growth,  and  each  class  leaves,  too,  with 
the  hope  that  classes  that  come  after  it 
will  carry  on  where  it  has  left  off. 

Bicycles  for  quick   transportation  around  the  wide  open  spaces  of  campus 


from  1942  to  1945 


FromFrosh  days  to  Commencement,  students  rrowd  into  ihe  Old  Chapel  for  classes  and  lectur 


^^^/t^tW^  Sis'""  ^ 

^^^^^  .,,     active   >" 


!^ij£nia  Xi  !!«  ^»r*iciitfi(> 

Officers:  President  Jacob  Shaw,  Vice- 
President  Leon  Bradley,  Treasurer 
Ernest  Parrott,  Secretary  Kenneth  Bullis. 
Members:  George  Alderman,  Charles 
Alexander,  Allen  Andersen,  John  Archi- 
bald, John  Bailey,  Hugh  Baker,  William 
Becker,  Emmett  Bennett,  Herbert  Berg- 
man, Arthur  Bourne,  Oran  Boj'd,  Leon 
Bradley,  Robert  Buck,  Kenneth  Bullis, 
William  Colby,  Sara  Coolidge,  G.  Cramp- 
ton,  William  Davis,  William  Doran, 
Walter  Eisenmenger,  William  Esselen,  Jr., 
Carl  Fellers,  Richard  Fessenden,  Ralph 
France,  Henry  Franklin,  Monroe  Free- 
man, Arthvir  French,  James  Fuller,  Con- 
stantine  Gilgut,  Clarence  Gordon,  Emil 
Guba,  Christian  Gunness,  Marie  Gutow- 
ska,  Frank  Hays,  Edward  Holland,  Linus 
Jones,  Clifford  Kightlinger,  Arthur 
Levine,  Robert  Lubitz,  Malcolm 
McKenzie,  Merrill  Mack,  Walter 
Maclinn,  George  Marston,  Oreana  Mer- 
riam,  Walter  Miller,  Helen  Mitchell, 
William  Mueller,  Carl  Olson,  A.  Vincent 
Osmun,  Raymond  Parkhurst,  Ernest  Par- 


HOXORARIES 

rott,  Charles  Peters,  Wallace  Powers, 
J.  Harry  Rich,  Walter  Ritchie,  Arnold 
Rhodes,  William  Ross,  Paul  Serex,  Dale 
Sieling,  Philip  Simon,  Frank  Shaw,  Jacob 
Shaw,  Fred  Sievers,  Marion  Smith, 
Harvey  Sweetman,  Frederic  Theriault, 
Jay  Traver,  Reuben  Trippensee,  Ralph 
Van  Meter,  Henry  Van  Roekel,  William 
Mnal.  Willett  Wandell,  Frederick  Wenzel, 
Warren  Whitcomb,  Harold  White,  Gilbert 
Woodside,  Robert  Young,  John  Zak. 


Phi    Beta    Kappa    key,    liberal    arts    reward 

Phi  Iteia  Kappa,  Arts  Reward 

Officers:  President  William  Machmer, 
Vice-President  Charles  DuBois,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer G.  I.  Woodside. 
Members:  Mrs.  Kenneth  Bullis,  G.  C. 
Crampton,  Charles  DuBois,  Mrs.  William 
Easton,  Mrs.  G.  E.  Erickson,  Stowell 
Coding,  Vernon  Helming,  Arthur  Julian, 
William  Machmer,  A.  Anderson  Mackim- 
mie,  Walter  Miller,  Helen  Mitchell, 
Frank  Moore,  William  Ross,  Mrs.  Frank 
Shaw,  Marion  Smith,  Basil  Wood,  Gil- 
bert Woodside. 


162] 


REWARD  FOR  THE  STilllEXT 


Phi  Kappa  Phi  for  Sliidonts 

Officers:  President  Charles  Friikei-, 
\'ice-President  Clark  Thayer,  Treasurer 
Richard  Foley,  Secretary  .Arthur  Julian, 
Corresponding  Secretary  Marion  Smith. 
Members:  Charles  .Alexander,  John 
.-\rchibald,  Hugh  Baker,  .Arthur  Beau- 
mont, Lyle  Rlundell,  Carl  Bokina,  Oran 
Boyd,  Alfred  Brown,  Alexander  Canoe, 
Joseph  Chamberlain,  AValter  Chenoweth, 
Richard  Colwell,  G.  Chester  Crampton, 
William  Doran,  Fred  Ellert,  Carl  Fel- 
lers, Richard  Fessenden,  Richard  Foley, 
Charles  PVaker,  Julius  Frandsen,  .Arthur 
French,  George  Gage,  Philip  Gamble, 
Harry  Glick,  Stowell  Coding,  Maxwell 
Goldberg,  Clarence  Gordon,  Christian 
Gunness,  Frank  Hays,  Vernon  Helming, 
Robert  Holdsworth,  Edward  Holland, 
Leonta  Horrigan,  Arthur  Julian,  Marian 
Kuhn,  Marshall  Lanphear,  John  Lentz, 
Arthur  Levine,  William  Machmer,  Mer- 
rill Mack,  A.  .-Anderson  Mackimmie, 
Walter  Miller,  Helen  Mitchell,  Frank 
Moore,    Fred    Morse,    Willard    Munson, 


.4.  Vincent  Osmun,  Raymond  Parkhurst, 
Ernest  Parrott,  Clarence  Parsons, 
Charles  Peters,  Wallace  Powers,  Walter 
Prince,  Frank  Rand,  Arnold  Rhodes, 
Victor  Rice,  Walter  Ritchie,  David 
Rozman,  Fred  Sears,  Paul  Serex,  Frank 
Shaw,  Jacob  Shaw,  Frederick  Sievers, 
Edna  Skinner,  Marion  Smith,  Harvey 
Sweetman,  Clark  Thayer,  Ray  Torrey, 
Reuben  Trippensee,  Frederick  Troy,  Alice 
Turner,  Ralph  Van  Meter,  Frank  Waugh, 
Gilbert  Woodside. 

1941  Spring  Election:  Marguerite  Briel- 
man,  AVinifred  L.  Giles,  Marian  Kuhn, 
Merton  P.  Lamden,  Irving  Meyer,  John 
C.  Morytko,  Hyman  J.  Steinhurst. 

1941  Fall  Election:  Marion  Avery, 
Barbara  Butement,  Mary  Donahue, 
Bradford  Greene,  Abraham  Kagan, 
Kenneth  Nagler,  Herbert  Weiner,  Henry 
Wolf. 

WIfl  Scholar:  Mary  J.  Donahue. 


e.    Miss  Donahue,    Miss  Avery,    Mii 


163] 


ISOGON 

Isogon  simultaneously  startled  the  males 
of  the  college  and  lent  a  helping  hand  to 
Freshman  coeds  with  its  new  and  different 
Coediquette.  Mary  Donahue,  president 
of  this  year's  Isogon,  and  Kay  Tully  of 
last  year's  Isogon  edited  this  bit  of  valua- 
ble blue  and  buff  advice  on  anything,  in- 
cluding apple  polishing,  guts,  girdles  and 
kisses.  Rumor  has  it  that  both  under- 
class men  and  munsingwear,  taking  the 
matter  to  heart,  were  in  pursuit  of  the 
editors. 

Isogon  in  achieving  its  first  purpose, 
recognition  of  outstanding  women  on 
campus,  insvires  success  of  its  second 
purpose,  that  of  service  to  the  College. 
Members  were  active  as  leaders  in  soror- 
ity and  campus  activities.  Isogon  car- 
ried out  its  self-assigned  traditions  of 
ushering  at  Commencement  and  taking 
charge  of  Junior-Senior  processional.  Be- 
sides aiding  the  College  defense  program, 
it  lent  support  to  the  Community  Chest 
Drive.  Mary  Donahue,  Jean  Davis, 
Ruth  Helyar,  Marion  Avery,  Betty 
Moulton,  Nancy  Webber,  and  Kate 
Wetherbee  made  up  the  Isogon  seven. 


Poller,    Eldridse,    Werme 
Zeitler,    W.   Dwycr,    McCutoheon,    Shaw 


ADELPHIA 


An  air  of  expectancy  was  sensed  in  Senior 
Convo  as  be-gowned  seniors  of  Adelphia 
singled  out  for  distinction  eight  of  their 
classmates  and  their  seven  junior  succes- 
sors. Receiving  gentle  taps  signifying 
their  election  to  Adelphia  the  new  men 
were  then  led  by  old  members  to  the 
platform  where  the  retiring  president 
officially  enrolled  them  in  the  society. 

Svelte  maroon  jackets  with  gold-em- 
broidered Adelphia  on  the  breast  pockets 
distinguish  the  envied  members  (per- 
haps not  so  envied  if  the  public  knew 
that  the  brothers  bear  half  the  expense  of 
those  smoothly-tailored  garments) .  Their 
activities  included  ushering  at  Sunday 
Vespers  and  conducting  pre-game  rallies. 

Red  Cross  Drive,  World  Student 
Service  Fund,  March  of  Dimes — usually 
handled  separately  by  Adelphia — were 
combined  this  year  in  the  Community 
Chest,  directed  by  a  committee  repre- 
senting various  campus  organizations. 
Adelphia's  representative  was  Wes 
Shaw. 


164 


««J«-Ga 


CHEER  LEADER!^ 

"A  little  improvement,"  modest  quote  of 
Babe  Gaumond,  leader  of  State's  1941- 
1942  cheer  leaders,  included  renovated 
uniforms,  revamped  fanfares,  revised 
cheers,  and  acrobatic  tumbling. 

Augmenting  the  glories  of  the  group 
were  two  personalities,  that  of  a  man, 
that  of  a  dog — Bill  Clark  with  his 
self-exhausting,  crowd-tickling  antics, 
"Rippy,"  center  of  attraction  in  his 
Maroon,  "M"  blazoned  sweater.  Al- 
though "jest  plain  dorg,"  Rippy  showed 
typical  M.  S.  C.  spirit  at  the  W.  P.  I. 
battle  when  he  encountered  and  con- 
quered W.  P.  I.'s  goat. 

The  team  included  Babe  Gaumond, 
Bill  Clark,  Betty  Webster,  Ruthie  Baker, 
Pinkey  Smith,  and  Gordon  Smith;  and 
proud  the  members  are  that  they  were 
present  at  every  game  whether  traveling 
with  the  band  or  soaking  up  atmosphere 
at  the  Amherst-State  conflict. 

A  new  system  proposed  by  the  Senate 
for  next  year  will  call  for  two  members 
from  each  class,  freshman  trials,  and  a 
senior  leader. 


MAROOX   KEY 

Not  on  the  possession  of  a  smooth  line 
alone  but  on  the  basis  of  ability  and 
achievement  members  of  the  Maroon 
Key  are  elected  by  their  male  classmates. 
As  official  hosts  to  campus  visitors  on 
High  School  Day,  and  Dads'  Day,  and 
at  all  athletic  events,  members  of  the 
Key  found  their  duties  included  safe- 
guarding valuables,  seeing  about  com- 
fortable accommodations,  and  ciceron- 
ing  guests  about  the  campus. 

Easily  recognizable  by  the  white  hat 
with  a  Maroon  Key,  members  supported 
the  Senate  at  pre-sunrise  serenades  and 
other  disciplinary  action  pertaining  to 
the  freshmen,  including  the  highly  effec- 
tive "pond  parties."  The  Senate,  be- 
sides paternalistically  presenting  pins  to 
Maroon  Key  members,  undertook  re- 
drafting the  Maroon  Key  constitution. 
This  led  to  the  increase  from  ten  to 
fifteen  members  chosen  last  spring  and 
may  lead  to  further  changes  in  the 
organization  and  duties  of  the  group. 
Officers  were  President  Edwin  Fedeli, 
Vice-President  Gordon  Smith,  and 
Hawaii-Absent  Bob  Engelhard,  secre- 
tary-treasurer. 


Engelhard.    Dunham.    Colella,    G.  Smith.    Moreau.    Fedeli 
Parker.    \»  arner,    Marcoullier.    De>ane».    Giannotti.    Webster,    Dolb> 


165 


ACADEMIC    ACTIVITIES 


Academic   Activities    breakfast   held    annually    at    Dr 


Hall    on    Commencement   weekend 


Not  a  Nobel  or  a  Pulitzer  prize  but  a 
recognition  of  the  work  and  achievement 
of  students  in  Academic  Activities  are 
the  medal  awards  made  at  Academic 
Activities  Convocation.  Students  accu- 
mulate credits  through  their  four  years 
with  an  average  of  two  per  year  from 
each  activity  in  which  they  participate. 
Besides  the  silver  medal  given  for  eight 
credits,  the  gold  medal  given  for  fifteen 
credits  and  the  diamond  chip  for  twenty- 
five  credits,  there  are  given  a  managers 
prize  of  fifty  dollars  for  the  most  efficient 
performance  of  routine  duty  and  a  Con- 
spicuous Service  Trophy  awarded  for  the 
most  outstanding  innovation  in  the  field 
of  Academic  Activities. 

At  last  spring's  convocation  three  seniors 
received  diamond  chips,  forty-four  other 
students  received  either  gold  or  silver 
medals.  Ed  King  and  George  Hamel 
split  the  fifty  dollar  managers  prize,  and 
Al  Eldridge  received  the  Conspicuous 
Service  Trophy  for  his  organization  of 
the  intercollegiate  band  festival. 


16G' 


The  "Libe"   in   a   fog    .    .    .   Goodell  as   it   appeared  during   the  heavy   mist   of  late  December 


SENIORS 


^^kk^^taHdiyf 


M.  I.  ABRAHAMSON        L.  G.  \BR\MS 


P.  J.  ADAMS 


D.  E.  ADELSON 


N.  S.  ALGER 


R.  C.  ANDREW 


MELVIN    I.  ABRAHAMSON 
Chemistry 


137  Wells  St.,  Greenfield. 
Greenfield  High  School. 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  TE*. 


Born  1920  at  New  Britain,  Conn. 
Men's  Glee  Club,  3,  4;    Menorah 


LOUIS   G.  ABRAMS 
Chemistry 


113  Thornton  St.,  Revere.  Born  1921  at  Revere.  Revere 
High  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club, 
2,  4;    Pre-Med.  Club,  3,  4. 


PAUL  JOSEPH   ADAMS 
Chemistry 


23  Harding  St.,  Feeding  Hills.  Born  1920  at  Springfield. 
Agawam  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Bay  State 
Review,  2;  Spring  Track,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Track,  1,  2(M), 
3,  4;   "M"  Club,  2,  3;  AS*. 


DOROTHY   ELEANOR   ADELSON 
History 


309  Sargeant  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1921  at  Springfield.  Hol- 
yoke  High  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Current 
Affairs  Club,  4;  Nature  Guide  Association,  3;  Dance  Club, 
4;   21. 


NANCY   STROWBRIDGE   ALGER 
Home  Economics 


5  Court  End  Ave.,  Middleboro.  Born  1920  at  Middleboro. 
Middleboro  Memorial  High  School.  Roister  Doisters,  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  AVomen's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3,  4;  <I>Z. 


RICHARD   COLWILL   ANDREW 
Industrial  Engineering 


18  Plymouth  Ave.,  Florence.  Born  1920  at  Northampton. 
Northampton  High  School.  Band,  1,  2;  Choir,  1,  2,  3;  Men's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Campus 
Varieties,  3;  Engineering  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Rifle  Team,  3,  4; 
Soccer,  4(M);  ATP  (Secretary,  4). 


tik  dMf^M 


D.  E.  A^G^:LL  <;.  s.  \h\old  d.  e.  atwood  m.  w.  atwoou  f.  p.  avklla 


M.  R.  AVERY 


Ridgeview  Terrace,  Westfield.  Born  1921  at  Westfield. 
^Yestfield  High  School.  Deaii"s  List,  2,  3;  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  3,  -i;  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3); 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DOKIS   ELVA   ANGELL 
Home  Economics 


Southwick.  Born  1921  at  Southwick.  Westfield  High  School. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Soccer,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  "M" 
Club,  2,  3,  4;   AFP 


GILBERT   S.  ARNOLD 
Economics 


110  Southwick  St.,  Feeding  Hills.  Born  1921  at  Springfield. 
.\gawam  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Languages  and 
Literature  Club,  3,  4. 


DOROTHEA   EVE  ATWOOD 
English 


44  Florence  Ave.,  Holjoke.  Born  1916  at  Springfield. 
Mount  Hermon  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3; 
Dean's  List,  3;  Maroon  Key,  2;  Collegian,  1,  2;  Advanced 
Military,  3,  4;  Carnival  Committee,  2:  Informal  Com- 
mittee," 4;  Baseball,  1:  Hockey,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Tennis,  2,  3; 
Soccer,  1;  <J>2K  (Treasurer,  4). 


MILFORD   W.  ATWOOD 
.Agricultural  Economics 


26  Flynt  Ave.,   Monson.     Born  1920  at  Monson.  Monson 

High    School.     Transfer    from    Springfield    Junior  College 

Choir,  3;    Orchestra,  2,  3,  4:    Newman  Club,  2,  3,  4;    Lan- 
guages and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;   i:BX. 


FRANCES   PAULINE   AVELLA 
English 


Pocasset.  Born  1920  at  Pocasset.  Bourne  High  School. 
Class  Secretarv,  3;  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Isogon,  4;  W.  S.  G. 
A.,  4;  Band,  3;  Choir,  3;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2;  Home 
Economics  Club,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  3,  President,  4); 
Women's  .\thletic  Association,  1,  2;   SBX. 


MARION   RACHEL  AVERY 
Home  Economics 


^pM 


W.  B.  AVERY 


D.  BALABAN 


E.  A.  BARNEY         M.  L.  BARROWS         E.  W.  BARTON  T.  S.  BARTON 


WINTHROP   B.  AVERY 
Economics 


11  Loring  St.,  Shrewsbury.  Born  1919  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  Academy.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3; 
Advanced  Militarj',  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee,  3,  4 
(Chairman);  Social  Union  Committee,  4;  Swimming,  2(M), 
3(M),  4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  OX  (Treasurer,  4). 


DAN   BALABAN 

Horticultural  Manufactures 


87  Abbotsford  Rd.,  Brookline.  Born  1921  at  Jerusalem, 
Palestine.  Boston  Latin  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Religious  Council,  4  (Secretary);  Horticultural 
Manufactures  Club,  3,  4;   Basketball,  2,  3,  4;   TE*. 


ELIZ.^BETH   ANN   BARNEY 
Psvcholoev 


14  Spring  Vale  Ave.,  West  Roxburj'.  Born  1921  at  Boston. 
Jamaica  Plain  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Psychology 
Club,  2,  3,  4;   Xfi. 


MARJORIE   LUCILLE   BARROWS 
Economics 


178  Auburn  St.,  Auburn.  Born  1919  at  Milton,  N.  H. 
Auburn  High  School.  Outing  Club,  1;  Wesley  Foundation, 
1. 


EVERETT   WILBUR   BARTON 
Engineering 


1077  Massachusetts  Ave.,  North  Adams.  Born  1920  at 
North  Adams.  Drury  High  School.  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil, 3,  4;  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Outing  Club,  1;  4-H  Club,  1;  Q.T.V. 
(President,  4,  Secretary,  3). 


THYRZA   STEVENS   BARTON 
Recreational  Planning 


Middle  St.,  South  Amherst.  Born  1921  at  South  Amherst. 
Amherst  High  School.  Transfer  from  Smith  College.  Choir, 
3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  3;  Outing  Club,  3;  Nature  Guide 
Association,  3,  4;   Recreational  Planning  Club,  3,  4;  ^Z. 


C.  .1.  HtVlKKGAKU 


M.  L.  Bh;CK 


K.  UENEMELIS 


G.  N.  BENNETT 


B.  T.  BENTLEY 


3  Sonoma  Place,  Holyoke.  Born  1!)'-21  at  Holyoke.  Holyoke 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  1,  i;  Dean's 
List,  3;  Intersororitv  Council,  3,  i:  Choir,  2;  Bay  State 
Revue,  2;  Outing  Club,  1;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  i  (Vice- 
President,  3);  Student  Religious  Council,  3  (Secretary); 
Mothers"  Day  Committee,  3,  i:  Pre-Med.  Club,  i: 
AVomen's  Athletic  Association,  -2,  3,  4;   Xn. 


CONSTANCE   JEAN   BEAUREGARD 
French 


-tS  Ellington  St.,  Dorchester.  Born  1920  at  Boston.  Rox- 
burv  Memorial  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  i:  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2;  Psychology  Club, 
3,4. 


MORRIS   LEO   BECK 
Psvcholoarv 


236  Sargeant  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield.  Willis- 
ton  .\cademy.  Holyoke  High  School.  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir,  3;   Mathematics  Club,  4;   Soccer,  1;    2AE. 


LESLIE   ROSS   BENEMELIS 
Engineeriii" 


39  Bridge  St.,  South  Hadley  Falls.  Born  1921  at  Holyoke. 
South  Hadley  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Advanced 
Military,  3,  4:  Military  Ball  Committee,  4;  Languages  and 
Literature  Club,  4;   Football,  1;   Q.T.V. 


GEORGE   NEIL   BENNETT 
English 


180  North  Elm  St.,  Northampton.  Born  1918  at  Hartford, 
Conn.  Northampton  School  for  Girls.  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


BARBARA   TUCKER   BENTLEY 
Geologv 


253  Front  St.,  Weymouth.  Born  1921  at  Weymouth. 
Weymouth  High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  4; 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Honor  Council,  3,  4;  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4 
(Manager,  4);    Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4;   Newman  Club, 

1,  2,  3,  4:  Nature  Guide  Association,  3:  Pre-Med.  Club,  3,  4; 
Zoology  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;    W^omen's    .\thletic  Association,   1, 

2,  3,  4  (Archery  Manager,  3,  4) ;  *Z. 


MARY   ELIZABETH  BERRY 
Zoology 


M.  D.  BKRTHIAUME 


N.  V.  BIANCO 


F.   A.   BINDER 


C.  F.   BISHOP 


L.  J.  BISHOP 


J.  B.   BLACKBURN 


MARGUERITE   DORIS   BERTHIAUME 
English 


274  North  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke. 
Springfield  Classical  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3; 
Choir,  1,  2,  3;  Statettes,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Bay  Stete  Revue,  1,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  3,1 4;  XQ. 


NORMAN  VINCENT   BIANCO 
Pre-Dental 


46  Quincy  St.,  North  Adams.  Born  1919  at  North  Adams. 
Drury  High  School.  Transfer  from  Villanova  College. 
Newman  Club,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  3,  4. 


FREDERICK  ALBERT  BINDER 

Chemistry 


17  Water  St.,  Shelburne  Falls.  Born  1919  at  Shelburne. 
Arms  Academy.  Transfer  from  Bates  College.  Band,  3,  4; 
Chemistry  Club,  3. 


CHARLES   FREDERICK  BISHOP 
Chemistrv 


172  Pleasant  St.,  East  Walpole.  Born  1919  at  Kentville, 
Nova  Scotia,  Canada.  Walpole  High  School.  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee,  1,  2;  Dean's  List,  1;  Collegian,  1,  2,  3; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  <f>SK. 


LESTER   JOHN   BISHOP 
Economics 


1  Margaret  Lane,  Huntington,  N.  Y.  Born  1919  at  Hunting- 
ton, N.  Y.  Huntington  High  School.  Burnham  Declama- 
tion, 2;   Baseball,  3:    Basketball,  1;    Football,  1,  2;   K2. 


JUSTINE   BETTE   BLACKBURN 
Home  Economics 


Meadow  St.,  Lanesboro.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield.  Pitts- 
field  High  School.  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3:  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4:   Women's  Athletic  Association,  2. 


U.  J.  BLOOM 


59  Addington  Rd.,  Brookline.  Born  1920  at  Boston.  Dor- 
chester High  School.  Menorah  Ckib,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nature 
Guide  Association,  -i;  Geolog.v  Club,  3,  i:  New  England 
Intercollegiate  Geological  Society,  3,  4:   Football,  1. 


HAROLD  JAKOB   BLOOM 

Geolofiv 


Southfield.  Born  1920  at  Great  Barrington.  New  Marl- 
borough High  School.  Deans  List,  3;  Home  Economics 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  .\thletic  Association,  2;  AAM. 


ROBERTA   HELEN   BRADLEY 
Home  Economics 


237  Federal  St.,  Greenfield.  Born  1918  at  Somerville. 
Deerfield  Academy.  Maroon  Key,  2;  Football,  1,  2(M}, 
3(M),  4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  eX. 


JOHN   EDWARD   BRADY 
Physical  Education 


12  First  St.,  Chelmsford.  Born  1919  at  Lowell.  Chelmsford 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   ArP. 


JOHN   HARPER   BROTZ 
Animal  Husbandry 


5  North  Westfield  St.,  Feeding  Hills.  Born  1920  at  Spring- 
field. Agawam  High  School.  Transfer  from  Bridgewater 
Teachers  College.  Carnival  Ball  Committee,  3;  French 
Club,  1,  2;  Psychology  Club,  2,  3,  4;  SBX  (Secretary,  4). 


ESTHER    M.\THER    BROWN 
Psychology 


7  Jones  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1921  at  Worcester.  Worcester 
Classical  High  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Horticul- 
tural Manufactures  Club,  3,  4;   AEH. 


HARVEY   J.  BRUNELL 
Horticultural  iNIanufactures 


J.  G.  BUIXOCK 


D.  F.  BURBANK  B.  M.  BUTEMENT 


A.   BlIXBAUM 


.1.   B.  CARUSI.K  D.  R.  CARTER,  JR. 


JAMES   GERARD   BULLOCK 
Chemistry 


43  Everett  St.,  Arlington.  Born  1918  at  Cambridge.  Arling- 
ton High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Maroon  Key,  2  (Presi- 
dent); Stndent  Senate,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  4);  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Informal  Committee,  4  (Treasurer);  Student 
Leader  Day  Committee,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Baseball,  l',  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M), 
4(M);   Hockey,  1,  2,  3,  4;   "M"  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DAVID   FARWELL  BURBANK 
English 


119  Webster  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1919  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  South  High  School.  Choir,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club,  1; 
Roister  Doisters,  3,  4  (President,  4);  Philhps  Brooks  Club,  4; 
Languages  and  Literature  Club,  4;   9X. 


BARBARA   MYRLE   BUTEMENT 
Recreational  Leadership 


39  Madison  Circle,  Greenfield.  Born  1921  at  Springfield. 
Greenfield  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Choir,  2; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  3,  4;  Wesley 
Foundation,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mothers'  Day  Committee,  3;  4-H 
Club,  4;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Nature  Guide  Asso- 
ciation, 3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club,  4;  Swimming  Club,  4; 
AAM  (Vice-President,  3,  President,  4). 


ALAN  BUXBAUM 
Pre-Medical 


8741  150th  St.,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.  Born  1920  at  Jamaica,  N.  Y'. 
Woodmere  Academy.  Men's  Glee  Club,  3;  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Animal'  Husliandry  Club,  1,  2;  Pre-Med.  Club, 
3,  4;   TE*. 


JEAN   BURLEIGH   CARLISLE 

Chemistry 


164  Essex  St.,  Saugus.  Born  1921  at  Salem.  Saugus  High 
School.  Dean's  List,  1;  Band,  3,  4  (Drum  Majorette); 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Psychology  Club,  2;  Mathematics  Club,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  2,  3,  4;   2BX. 


DANIEL   ROBERT   CARTER,  JR. 
Economics 


244  Glen  Road.  Wilmington.  Born  1920  at  Wilmington. 
Wilmington  High  Sclidcil.  Advanced  Mihtary,  3,  4;  C.  A.  A., 
4;  Military  H.ill  ( '..iniiiiltee,  4;  Football,  2,  3(M);  "M" 
Club,  3,  4;   Ki;  (Vice-President,  4). 


W.  W.  CASE 


M.  L.  CHAPMAN 


F.  E.  CLARK 


M.  L.  COBB 


P.  A.  COCHRAN 


E.  M.  COFFIN 


26  Manitoba  St.,  Springfield.  Born  1921  at  Springfield. 
Springfield  Technical  High  School.  Transfer  from  Uni- 
versity of  Maine.     Dean's  List,  1, '2;  GX. 


WILLIAM   WALDO   CASE 
Geology 


28  ^Yestern  \ve.,  Westfield.  Born  1920  at  Springfield. 
Westfield  High  School.  Transfer  from  Westfield  State 
Teachers  College.  Newman  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
.Association,  2,  3,  4  (Tennis  Manager,  4);   Xfi. 


MARIE   LOUISE   CHAPMAN 
Home  Economics 


235  Ashley  St.,  West  Springfield.  Born  1920  at  Springfield. 
West  Springfield  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Outing 
Club,  3,  4:  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  4);  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;    AAM  (Treasurer,  4). 


FRANCES   EMMA   CLARK 
Home  Economics 


332  Grove  St.,  Chicopee  Falls.  Born  1920  at  Springfield. 
Chicopee  High  School.  Transfer  from  Springfield  .Junior 
College.  Dean's  List,  3;  W.  S.  G.  A.,  4;  4-H  Club,  4;  Home 
Economics  Club,  4;  <J>Z. 


MARY   LOUISE   COBB 
Home  Economics 


269  Summer  St.,  Somerville.  Born  1920  at  Maiden.  Mount 
Hermon  School.  Dean's  List,  1;  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bay 
State  Revue,  2;  Dairy  Products  Judging  Team,  4;  Dairv 
Club,  3,  4;   2*E  (Secretary,  4). 


PHILIP   ARTHUR   COCHRAN 
Dairy  Industry 


4  Jefferson  St.,  Newburyport.  Born  1920  at  Haverhill. 
Newburyport  High  School  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Collegian,  1; 
Outing  Club,  1;   Chemistry  Club,  1. 


ELIZABETH   MARIE   COFFIN 
Physics 


Chappy 


^ 


J.  S.  COHEN 


A.  COLLIEK  .1.  F.  CO.NLEY,  JR. 


M.  H.  COOK 


F.  T.  COUGHLIN         V.  A.  COUTURE 


JASON   SUMNER   COHEN 
History 


59  Auburn  St.,  Brookline.  Born  lOS'S  at  Boston.  Boston 
Publir  l,atiu  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Roister  Doisters, 
.S;  Mcn.irali  Cluh,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Current  Affairs  Club,  3,  4; 
Town  Hall  Club,  3,  4;  AEH  (Treasurer,  3,  4). 


ALAN   COLLIER 
Horticultural  Manufactures 


6  Glenville  Ave.,  Allston.  Born  1918  at  Boston.  Lincoln 
Preparatory  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry 
Club,  2,  3,  4;    Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3,  4. 


.JOHN   FRANCIS   CONLEY,  .JR. 
Economics 


126  Belmont  St.,  Brockton.  Born  1921  at  Brockton.  Brock- 
ton High  School.  Advanced  Military,  3, 4;  Bay  State  Review, 
2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3);  Student  Religious 
Council,  3;   Dads'  Day  Committee,  4;   2<J>E. 


MARION   HELEN   COOK 
Bacterioloev 


1  Underwood  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  Classical  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Weslev  Foundation,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Chemistry 
Club,  4;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2:  Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
AAM  (Secretary,  4). 


FRANCIS   TIMOTHY   COUGHLIN 
Cheniistrv 


26  Adams  St.,  Taunton.  Born  1918  at  Taunton.  Coyle 
Memorial  High  School.  Debating,  3,  4  (Co-Chairman,  3); 
Student  Leader  Day  Committee,  3,  4  (Co-Chairman,  4); 
Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  3);  Mathematics 
Club,  1,  2;   Radio  Club,  3. 


VIRGINIA   AGNES   COUTURE 
Zoology 


Becket.  Born  1922  at  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Pittsfield  High 
School.  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;   Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Zoology  Club,  2,  3,  4. 


W.   A.  COWVN 


B.   A.  <:itA'VIh;R 


R.   W.  CRESSY 


M.  CULVER 


R.  K.  DAKIN 


29  McKinley  Terrace,  Pittsfield.  Born  19-20  at  Pittsfield. 
Pittsfield  High  School.  Deans  List,  3;  Judging  Teams,  3,  4; 
Outing  Club,  1,  i,  3;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3.  i 
(President,  4);  4-H  Club,  1,  2;  Spring  Track.  1,  2(M). 


WILLIAM   ALLEN   COWAN 
Animal  Husbandry 


192  Summer  St.,  Bridgewater.  Born  1920  at  Brockton. 
Bridgewater  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Collegian, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Current  .\ffairs  Club,  i:  Psychology  Club,  2,  4; 
Town  Hall  Club,  4:  OX. 


RICHARD   PHILIP   COX 
History 


155  Northampton  Road,  Amherst.  Born  1920  at  Amherst. 
Amherst  High  School.  Transfer  from  Mount  Holyoke  Col- 
lege.    Dean's  List,  2,  3;   Outing  Club,  1;  Newman  Club,   1, 

2,  3,  4;  Current  Affairs  Club,  1;  Psychology  Club,  3,  4 
(Secretary-Treasurer,  4);  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2, 

3,  4  (Swimming  Team,  3,  4);  *Z. 


BARBARA   ANN   CRAMER 
Psychology 


40  Stone  St.,  Beyerly.  Born  1919  at  Beyerly.  Beverly  High 
School.  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Current  Affairs  Club,  3,  4;' Town  Hall  Club,  3,  4;  Soccer,  1; 
*2K. 


RICHARD   WILLIAM   CRESSY 
History 


18   Park   St.,   Easthampton.     Born    1920    at    Easthampton. 
Northfield  Seminary.     Dean's  List,  3;  <I>Z. 


MILDRED   CULVER 
Psychology 


169  Park  Aye.,  Dalton.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield.  Dalton 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Choir,  4;  Roister  Doisters, 
3,  4  (Electrician,  3,  4);  Outing  Club,  4;  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary- 
Treasurer,  3,  4);  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Radio  Club, 
3;   Camera  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   2AE  (Treasurer,  4). 


RALPH    KEN YON   DAKIN 
Physics 


*t 


W 


f .  al/l 


ijJiA 


W.  H.  DAKRO"W',  JR.  J.  A.  DAVIS  K.  B.  DiCIHARA  M.  J.  DOiNAHUE  E.  J.  DOUBLEDAY  L.  E.  DOUBLEDAY 


WILLIAM   HINDS   DARROW ,  JR. 
Pomology 


Putney,  Vt.    Born  1920  at  .Jamaica  Plains.     Putney  School. 
Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Carnival  Committee,  4;   KS. 


JEAN   ANWVL   DAVIS 

Liberal  Arts 


62  Lark  Lane,  Waltham.  Born  1919  at  Waltliam.  Waltham 
High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  3;  Class  Nominat- 
ing Committee,  1;  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Intersorority  Council, 
3;  Isogon,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Manager,  3); 
Dads'  Day  Committee,  2,  3,  4  (Co-Chairman,  2,  Chairman,  3, 
4);  Social  Union  Committee,  4;  Sophomore-Senior  Hop 
Committee,  2;  AVomen's  .'Vthletic  Association,  1,  2,  3; 
■1>Z  (President,  4). 


ROSALIE   BLAISE   DiCHIARA 
Bacteriology 


88  Columbus  Ave.,  Holyoke.  Born  1921  at  Thompsonville, 
Conn.  Holyoke  High  School.  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Modern  Dance  Club,  4;   French  Club,  1,  2. 


MARY   JOAN    DONAHUE 
English 


7  Coffin's  Court,  Newport.  Born  1921  at  Newport.  New- 
port High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3;  Dean's 
List,  1,  2,  3;  Isogon,  4  (President,  4);  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  4; 
Collegian,  1,  3;  Collegian  Quarterly,  2,  3,  4  (Editor-in-Chief, 
4);  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1,  2  (Co-Editor,  2);  Index, 
2,  3,  4;   Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;   Outing  Club,  1. 


ELWYN   JOHN   DOUBLEDAY 
Cheniistrv 


■West  Pelham.     Born  1920  at  Prescott.     Belc-hertown  High 
School.     -Advanced  Military,  3,  4;   Soccer,  1. 


LOIS   E.  DOUBLEDAY 
English 


West  Pelham.  Born  1920  at  Prescott.  .\ndierst  High 
School.  Inde.v,  2,  3,  4  (Editor-in-Chief,  4);  Dean's  List,  3; 
Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4. 


p.  L.  DRINKWATER  K.   If.  DIKF^  E.    V.  DUNBVK,  JH 


I'.   F.   1)1  III.WI) 


.1.  DWYER  W.  J.  DWXER,  JR. 


443  West  Britannia  St.,  Taunton.  Born  lOiO  at  Dighton. 
Taunton  Higli  School.  Choir,  1,  i:  Pre-Med.  Chib,  3,  4; 
Swimming  Club,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  -Z,  3,  4: 
XQ. 


PHYLLIS   LOUISE    DKINKWATEK 
Bacteriology 


619  Broadway  St.,  Chicopee  Falls.  Born  1921  at  Spring- 
field. Cathedral  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 4;  Bay-Statettes,  3;  AVomen's  Glee  Club,  2;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  4);  Student  Religious 
Council,  3,  4  (President,  4) ;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  3. 


KATIIRYN    KITA   DUFFY 
Home  Economics 


Kendall  St.,  Barre.  Born  1919  at  Barre.  Sanborn  Seminary, 
Kingston,  N.  H.  Collegian,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Zoology  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  *ZK. 


EKNEST   ALBERT   DUNBAK,  .|K. 
Zoology 


IS  Thomas  Rd.,  Swampscott.  Born  1920  at  Lynn.  Swamp- 
scott  High  School.  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  2BX. 


PRISCILLA   FLORENCE   DURLANO 
Home  Economics 


96  Loring  Rd.,  Winthrop.  Born  1919  at  Winthrop.  Win- 
throp  High  School.  Senate,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4 
(President,  4):  Student  Religious  Council,  4;  Carnival  Ball 
Committee,  3,  4  (Chairman,  4);  Carnival  Committee,  4; 
Informal  Committee,  3,  4;  Ring  Committee,  2,  3,  4;  Sopho- 
more-Senior Hop  Committee,  2  (Co-Chairman);  Horticul- 
tural Manufactures  Club,  3,  4:  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M) 
4(M);   "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  *2K  (Vice-President,  4). 


PAIL   .JOSEPH   DWYER 

Horticultiiial  Manufaclures 


66  Nonotuck  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke.  Holyoke 
High  School,  .\delphia,  4  (President);  Class  President,  2, 
3,4;  Dean's  List,  3;  Honor  Council,  2,  3;  Collegian,  1,  2,  3,  4 
(Managing  Editor,  3,  Editor-in-Chief,  4);  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Carnival  Committee,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2; 
Psychology  Club,  3,  4  (President,  4) ;  *2K. 


WILLIAM   .JOHN    DWYER,  Mi. 
Psychology,  Physiology 


T.  W.  EDMINSTER  A.  C.  ELDRIDGE  C.  L.  ERICKSON  A.  V.  ERIKSON 


M.  M.  EYRE 


F.  A.  FILIO.S 


TALCOTT  WHITE   EDMINSTER 
Agricultural  Engineering 


Howland  Rd.,  East  Freetown.  Born  1920  at  East  Freetown. 
New  Bedford  High  School.  Interfraternity  Council,  4; 
Band,  1,  3,  3,  4  (Assistant  Manager,  3);  Outing  Club,  2,  3,  4 
(Treasurer,  3);  Mothers'  Day  Committee,  3,  4;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  1,  2;  Engineering  Club,  2,  3,  4;  AFP 
(President,  4) .  ' 


ALBERT   COOLIDGE   ELDRIDGE 
Polilical  Science 


47  Highland  Rd.,  Somerville.  Born  1920  at  Somerville. 
Somerville  High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  3; 
Adelphia,  4:  Class  Treasurer,  3;  Class  Nominating  Committee, 
2,  3:  Senate,  4:  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Manager,  3,  Student  Leader, 
4);  Carnival  Ball  Committee,  3;  Sophomore-Senior  Hop  Com- 
mittee, 2;   Football,  2;   Spring  Track,  1;   9X  (President,  4). 


CARL  LAMBERT   ERICKSON 
Animal  Husbandry 


68  Steere  St.,  Attleboro.  Born  1918  at  Attleboro.  Bristol 
County  Agricultural  School.  Judging  Team,  4;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dairy  Club,  3,  4;  4-H  Club,  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Soccer,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M)  (Captain,  4):  "M"  Club, 
2,  3,  4;  <J>2K  (Secretary,  4). 


AXEL  VINCENT  ERIKSON 
Floriculture 


94  Mas.sasoit  St.,  Northampton.  Born  1918  at  Northampton. 
Williston  Academy.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Advanced  Mili- 
tary, 3,  4;  Horticultural  Show  Committee,  3,  4  (E.xecutive 
Chairman,  4);  Military  Ball  Committee,  4;  Floriculture  Club, 
3,  4;  ex. 


MILDRED   MAUY   EYRE 
Home  Economics 


111  Riverside  Drive,  Northampton.  Born  1921  at  Northamp- 
ton. Northampton  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  SBX. 


FRED   ARTHUR   FILIOS 
Agronomy 


Bates  Rd.,  Woronoco.  Born  1918  at  Westfield.  Westfield 
High  School.  Bay  State  Revue,  2;  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Spring  Track,  1,  3; 
Soccer,  2,  3,  4;   Winter  Track,  1,  3;   2*E  (Treasurer,  3,  4). 


M.  FITZGERALD       J.  K.  FITZGKKAl.D         F.  C.  FOSGATE 


W.  E.  FRANZ 


School  St.,  Upton.  Born  1920  at  Upton.  Upton  High 
School.  Choir,  2,  3;  C.  A.  A.,  3;  Outing  Club,  1;  Wesley 
Foundation,  1,  2  (Secretary,  2);   Xfi. 


WILMA   FISKE 
Bacteriology 


Surtelle  St.,  Pepperell.  Born  1919  at  Pepperell.  Pepperell 
High  School.  Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club, 
2,  3,  4  (Secretary-Treasurer,  4);  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 1,  2,  3,  4  (Bowling  Manager,  4) ;  <I>Z. 


IDA   MARY   FITZGERALD 

Zoology 


44  Lexington  Ave.,  Springfield.  Born  1918  at  Springfield. 
Springfield  Technical  High  School.  Transfer  from  Bowling 
Green  State  University. 


JOHN   ED'WARD   FITZGERALD 
Cheniistrv 


152  Central  St.,  Hudson.  Born  1920  at  Hudson.  Hudson 
High  School,  .\dvanced  Military,  3,  4;  Current  Affairs 
Club,  3,  4;  Swimming,  1,  2:  OX.  " 


FRED   COURTNEY   FOSGATE 
Economics 


556  Cottage  St.,  Xew  Bedford.  Born  1920  at  Xew  Bedford. 
New  Bedford  High  School.  Choir,  1;  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Zl. 


EDITH  FOX 
Bacteriology 


R.  F.  D.  No.  3,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Born  1920  at  Bulach, 
Germany.  Crosby  High  School.  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 4:   Landscape  Architecture  Club,  2,  3,  4:   AS*. 


WILLIAM   EMIL  FRANZ 
Landscape  Architecture 


E.  K.  FREITAS 


M.  M.  FRODYMA 


M.  R.  GALE 


M.  L.  GALLAGHER 


G.  A.  GARBOWIT 


J.  J.  GARDNER 


EDMUND   FREEMAN   FREITAS 
Animal  Husbandrv' 


121  Laurel  St.,  Fairhaven.  Born  1918  at  Fairhaven.  Hart- 
ford High  School,  Vt.  Senate,  3,  4;  Class  Sergeant-at-Arms, 
2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties,  3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4 
Informal  Committee,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandrv  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4 
Baseball,  1,  3(M),  4(M);  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M) 
Spring  Track,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  Winter  Track,  1,  2(M) 
3(M),  4(M);   "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  <J>2K. 


MICHAEL   MITCHELL  FRODYMA 
Cheniistrv 


88  High  St.,  Holvoke.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke.  Holyoke 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Basketball,  1,  2(M), 
3(M),  4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  S*E. 


MARGARET   ROBERTS   GALE 
Psychology 


3  Summer  St.,  Northboro.  Born  1921  at  Northboro.  North- 
boro  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3;  Dean's 
List,  3;  Bay  State  Revue,  2;  Psychology  Club,  3;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3;   2BX. 


MARION   LUELLA   GALLAGHER 
Home  Economics 


1G5  Walnut  Ave.,  Norwood.  Born  1920  at  Boston.  Nor- 
wood High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Bay  State  Revue,  2; 
4-H  Club,  1;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Danforth 
Fellowship,  3;  AAM. 


GEORGE   ALBERT   GARBOWIT 
Agricultural  Economics 


39  Prospect  St.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1919  at  PittsSeld.  Pitts- 
field  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
TE*. 


JOHN   .JOSEPH   GARDNER 
Agricultural  Economics 


460  Hallock  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Born  1920  at  Delta,  Col. 
St.  Mary  of  the  Mount  High  School.  Outing  Club,  2;  New- 
man Cliib,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football,  3;  KS. 


E.  K.  GASSETT  G.  W.  GAUMOND  A.  I.  GEWIRTZ  C.  GILCHKEST  J.  W.  GILMAN  T.  A.  GIRARD 


56  Ellis  ave..  Whitman.  Born  1920  at  Whitman.  Whitman 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  2;  Outing  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2;  Ring  Committee,  3,  4; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 1,  2,  3,  4;  *Z  (Vice-President,  4). 


ETHKL    KENFIELD   GASSETT 
Home  Economics 


70  West  Boylston  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1919  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  North  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee, 
4;  Dean's  List,  3:  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club, 
2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee,  4;  Social  Union  Com- 
mittee, 4;  Hockev,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Captain,  3);  Cheer  Leader, 
2,  3,  4;  *2K. 


GEORGE   WOODROW   GAUMOND 
Agricultural  Economics 


136  Woodward  St.,  Newton  Highlands.  Born  1921  at  Boston. 
DeWitt  Clinton  High  School.  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;   Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3;   Psychology  Club,  1,  2. 


ALAN    1.  GEWrRTZ 
Zoology 


Arbor  St.,  Lunenburg.  Born  1920  at  Lunenburg.  Lunen- 
burg High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1, 
3,  4;  Weslev  Foundation,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club,  1, 
2,  3,  4. 


CHARLOTTE   GILCHREST 
Home  Economics 


HoUis  St.,  East  Pepperell.  Born  1920  at  Pepperell.  Pep- 
perell  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Advanced  Military, 
3,4;   4-H  Club,  2,  3,  4;   Football,  2,  4(M);   AS*. 


.JAMES   WILBUR   GILIVIAN 
Chemislrv 


14  Main  St.,  Housatonic.  Born  1921  at  Fall  River.  Searles 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  AS*. 


THEODORE   ALSDORF   GIRARD 
Chemislrv 


Hank  Crowbar 


.^Uw'  A  II    '  ^^c^J. 


S.  M.  CLICK 


P.  GOLAN  G.  H.  GOLDMAN 


J.   GOLDMAN 


r.   1'.   GOKDO-N,  JR.  J.  C.  GRAHAM 


SAUL   MONROE   CLICK 
Dairy  Industry 


77  Walnut  Park,  Roxbury.  Born  1921  at  Roxbury.  Boston 
Public  Latin  School.  Judging  Teams,  4;  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Dairy  Club,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary,  3,  4);  Baseball,  1,  2, 
3,  4(M) ;  Football,  1,  2,  3,  4(M)  (Manager,  4) ;  Joint  Committee 
on  Inter-Collegiate  .\thletics,  4;  "M"  Club,  4:  TE*  (V'ice- 
President,  3,  4).^ 


HAROLD  PHILIP   COLAN 
Zoology 


45  Templeton  St.,  Dorchester.  Born  1920  at  Boston.  Boston 
Latin  School.  Deans  List,  1,  2,  3:  Collegian,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club,  1;  Zoology 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  1,  2,  3(M)  (Manager,  3);  Hockey, 
1;  Joint  Committee  on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics,  3;  "M" 
Club,  4;   AEn  (Secretary,  4). 


CERTRUDE   HELEN   COLDMAN 
French 


129  Franklin  Ave.,  Chelsea.  Born  1921  at  Chelsea.  Chelsea 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Choir,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  French  Club, 
2,  3,  4  (Secretary,  2,  3);  Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  2,  3,  4;   Si. 


JOSEPH   GOLDMAN 
Pre-Medical 


40  Boylston  St.,  Maiden.  Born  1918  at  Maiden.  Maiden 
High  School.  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4  (String  Ensemble,  3,  4); 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   TE*. 


THOMAS   PARKE   CORDON,  JR. 

Horticultural  Manufactures 


55  New  South  St.,  Northampton.  Born  1918  at  Northamp- 
ton. Wilbraham  Academy.  Horticultural  Show  Committee, 
4;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3,  4:  Baseball,  1; 
Basketball,  1,  3;    Football,  1;   eX. 


JAMES   CLIFFORD   GRAHAM 
History 


Wareham  St.,  Middleboro.  Born  1920  at  Hardwoodland, 
Nova  Scotia.  Middleboro  Memorial  High  School.  Dean's 
List,  3;  Collegian  Quarterly,  3;  Debating,  4:  Mothers' 
Day  Committee,  2,  3,  4;  Current  Affairs  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Town  Hall  Club,  3,  4  (President,  4);  Baseball, 
2;  Basketball,  2:  Hockev,  1;  Tennis,  3(M),  4(M)  (Captain,  4); 
Winter  Track,  3,  4;   "M""  Club,  3,  4;   KZ  (Secretary,  3,  4). 


U.    \.  t;R\Y!iON 


B.  M.  GREENE 


91  Cottage  St.,  Amherst.  Born  1921  at  Belchertown. 
Amherst  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Roister  Doisters, 
3,  4:  Psychology  Club,  3,  4:  Spanish  Club,  3;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4:  XO. 


DOKOTHY   ANN   GRAYSON 
Psychology 


108  Dartmouth  St.,  Springfield.  Born  1920  at  Springfield. 
Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College.  Deans  List,  2,  3; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  4:  Inde.\,2,3,  4  (Art  Editor,  4) ;  Horticultural 
Show  Committee,  4  (Chairman  of  Construction) ;  Landscape 
Arrhitccture  Club,  3,  4  (President,  4) ;  Cross  Country,  3(M), 
4(Mii  Spring  Track,  2,  3,  4(M);  Winter  Track,  2(M),  3(M), 
4uMJ;  "M  "  Club,  2,  3,  4;  AXA. 


BRADFORD   MARSON   GREENE 
Landscape  Architecture 


117  Church  St.,  W^are.  Born  1920  at  Fitchburg.  Ware  High 
School.  Roister  Doisters,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Advanced  Military, 
3,  4:  Cross  Country,  1,  2,  3,  4(M) ;  Winter  Track,  2  (Manager, 
4);   "M"  Club,  4;  KS. 


ERIC   LEROY   GREENFIELD 
Agricultural  Engineering 


62  Ledgelawn  Ave.,  Bar  Harbor,  Me.  Born  1920  at  Bar 
Harbor,  Me.  Bar  Harbor  High  School.  Class  Captain,  1; 
Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  4) ;  Football, 
1,  2,  3;  *i;K. 


BEN.IAMIN   L.  HADLEY,  JR. 
Entomology 


South  Ashfield.  Born  1919  at  South  Ashfield.  Sanderson 
Academy.  Dean's  List,  3;  Choir,  3;  Outing  Club,  1; 
Mothers"  Day  Committee,  3:  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2, 
3,  4:  4-H  Club,  4. 


PAULINE   JANE   HALE 
Home  Economics 


223  June  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Worcester.  Worces- 
ter Classical  High  School.  Class  Vice-President,  3;  W.  S. 
G.  A.,  2,  4  (President,  4);  Outing  Club,  3;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  2;  Nature  Guide  Association,  3,  4  (Secretary,  3); 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  2, 
President,  3,  Dance  Manager,  4);  'I'Z. 


MARTHA   BAIRD   HALL 
Recreational  Planning 


2t^: 


N.  L.  HANDFORTH 


H.  M.  HARLEY 


R.  A.  HATCH,  JR. 


R.  V.  HEBERT 


N.  L.  HEDLUND 


L.  IIEERMANCE 


NORMA   LOUISE   HANDFOKTH 
Home  Economics 


406  Main  St.,  West  Medway.  Born  1919  at  Somerville. 
Medway  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  2; 
Intersorority  Council,  3,  4;  W.  S.  G.  A.,  4;  Choir,  1,  2; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  1;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Carnival 
Ball  Committee,  2,  3  (Secretary,  3);  Home  Economics  Club, 
3, 4 ;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3, 4  (Tennis  Manager, 
3);  SBX. 


HELEN   MARIE   HARLEY 
Dietetics 


Massachusetts  Ave.,  Lunenburg.  Born  1920  at  Lunenburg. 
Lunenbiu-g  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Home  Economics 
Club,  1,  3,  4. 


RALPH  AUGUSTUS   HATCH,  JR. 
Animal  Husbandry 


51  Centre  St.,  Brookline.  Born  1921  at  Brookline.  Gould 
Academy.  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Judging  Teams,  3; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club,  3,  4r'l>2K. 


RENE  VICTOR    HEBEKT 
Pre-Meclical 


57  Franklin  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1918  at  Holyoke.  W^il- 
braham  Academy.  Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming,  2;  Z*E. 


NORMA   LINNEA    HEDLUND 
Home  Economics 


2  Hedlund  Ave.,  Braintree.  Born  1919  at  Braintree.  Trans- 
fer from  Simmons  College.  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
W'omen's  Athletic  Association,  2,  3,  4;  SBX  (Vice-President, 

3,4). 


LOUISE   HEERMANCE 
Landscape  Architecture 


241  Lawrence  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Born  1921  at  New 
Haven,  Conn.  New  Haven  High  School.  Women's  Glee 
Club,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 4;  4-H  Club,  2,  3;  Landscape  x\rchitecture  Club, 
2,  3,4. 


^^J. 


R.  M.  IIELYAK  B.  J.  HERSIIBERG  R.  E.   IllllltARD  R.  N.  HOBSON  J.  D.  MORGAN  G.  N.  HOKST 


201  Western  Ave.,  Brattleboro,  Vt.  Born  1919  at  New 
Brunswick,  N.  J.  Brattleboro  High  School.  Class  Nominat- 
ing Committee,  2;  Dean's  List,  3:  Intersorority  Council,  3,  4 
(President,  4);  Isogon,  4  (Vice-President);  Nature  Guide 
Association,  3,  4;  Recreational  Planning  Club,  3,  4;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  2,  3,  4  (Riding  Captain,  4) ;  ^Z. 


RUTH    MILLEK    HELYAK 
Kecrealional  Planning 


42  Bradshaw  St.,  Medford.  Born  191.S  at  Lynn.  Gardner 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Freshman  lIaii(ll«)ok  Board,  2 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fernald  Entomologv  Club,  2,  3,  4 
Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3:  Psychology  Club,  2;  Zoology  Club,  2,  3 
Tennis,  3;  Soccer,  2;  Winter  Track,  2;  TE*. 


BERNARD   JOSEPH   HERSHBERG 
Entomology 


North  Hadley.  Born  1920  at  Northampton.  Hopkins 
Academy.  Dean's  List,  3;  Judging  Teams,  3,  4;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer,  1,  3,  4. 


RUSSELL  ELMER   HIBBARD 
Animal  Husbandry 


9  Main  St.,  Florence.  Born  1921  at  Northampton.  North- 
ampton High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  C.  A.  A.,  4; 
Engineering  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT   NOBLE   HOBSON 
Engineering 


28  Havnit  Ave.,  Belmont.  Born  1918  at  Belmont.  Transfer 
from  Cambridge  School  of  Liberal  Arts.  Interfraternity 
Council,  2,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  3);  Campus  Varieties,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary,  4) ;  Zoology 
Club,  4;  Soccer,  1;  AS*. 


JOHN    DANIEL   HORGAN 
Pre-Medical 


97  Meadow  St.,  North  Amherst.  Born  1902  at  Gnarp, 
Sweden.  Transfer  from  Fitchburg  State  Teachers  College. 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club,  3,  4. 


GERDA   NORELL   HORST 
Home  Economics 


1  ^ 


J.  M.  HURLEY 


B.   R.   HYMA.N 


J.   F.  T.  JODK  V  E.   B.  JOHNSON 


W.    V.  JOYCE 


JAMES   MICH.4EL  HURLEY 

Cheniistrv 


19  Aldrich  St.,  Northampton.  Born  1921  at  Northampton. 
St.  Michael's  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  3:  C.  A.  A.,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Mathe- 
matics Club,  1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1,  3,  4;  Basketball,  1,  2(M), 
3(M),  4:  "M"  Club,  2,  3;  S*E. 


BERTRAM   ROY   HYMAN 
English 


112  Talbot  Ave.,  Dorchester.  Born  1920  at  Roxbury. 
Dorchester  High  -School  for  Boys.  Dean's  List,  3;  Col- 
legian, 1,  2,  3,  4  (Sports  Editor,  2,  3,  Associate  Editor,  3); 
Collegian  Quarterly,  2,  3;  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  2; 
Radio  Studio  Staff,  4:  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Sophomore- 
Senior  Hop  Committee,  3;  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  2; 
Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;  Psychology'CIub,  2,  3; 
Zoology  Club,  1,  2;  Basketball,  2;  Cross  Country,  2;  Tennis, 
2;   Winter  Track,  2;   "M"  Club  Founder,  2. 


JOSEPH  FRANCIS  THOMAS   JODKA 
Entomology 


104  Park  St.,  La^vrence.  Born  1918  at  Lawrence.  Marian- 
apolis  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Newman  Club,  3; 
Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3,  4:  Swimming,  2(M),  3(M), 
4(M)  (Captain,  4);   "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4:   KS. 


ELEANOR   BUSS   JOHNSON 
Home  Economics 


Hockanum  Rd.,  South  Hadley.  Born  1920  at  Northampton. 
Hopkins  Academy.  Dean's  List,  3;  Home  Economics  Club, 
2,  3,  4. 


WILLIAM   ALAN  JOYCE 
Geology  and  Minerology 


291  Locust  St.,  Florence.  Born  1920  at  Northampton. 
Northampton  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  C.  A.  A.,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Flying  Club,  3,  4  (President,  3,  4); 
Spring  Track,  1,2,  3(M):   Winter  Track,  1,  2,  3(M);   i;*E. 


MARY   ELIZABETH  JUDGE 
Psychology 


47  Paine  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Worcester.  Worcester 
North  High  School.  Choir,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  3;  Bay 
State  Revue,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties,  1:  Newman  Club,  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Dads'  Day  Committee,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club,  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  .Association,  3,  4;   SBX. 


L  J 


M.   KAGAIV 


M.  B.   KEIXEHER 


A.  E.   KENNEDY 


G.  KETCHEN 


G.  E.   KIMBALL 


133  Grove  St.,  Chelsea.  Born  1922  at  Maiden.  Chelsea 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Debating,  1;  Outing  Club, 
1:  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2;  Pre-Med. 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  i:  Zoology  Club,  3,  4. 


ABRAHAiM   KAGAN 

Zoolo"v 


91   Fuller  St.,   Brookline.     Born   1919  at  Maiden.     Boston 
Latin  School. 


IMILTOiN   KAGAN 
Economics 


Sandwich.  Born  1921  at  Hyannis.  Henrj'  T.  Wing  High 
School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Flute  En- 
semble, 2);  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters, 
3, 4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary-Treasurer,  4);  Mathe- 
matics Club,  3:  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4 
(Basketball  Manager,  4) ;  Women's  Rifle  Team,  1 ;  iZ. 


MAKIE   BARBARA   KELLEHER 
Chemistry 


30  St.  Jerome  Ave. 
voke  High  School. 
3(M);    Q.T.V. 


Holyoke.     Born  1917  at  Holyoke.     Hoi- 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;    Football,  1,  2, 


ANDREW   EMMETT   KENNEDY 

General  Engineering 


Jabish  St.,  Belchertown.  Born  1919  at  Belchertown.  Bel- 
chertown  High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  4; 
Index,  2,  3,  4  (Business  Manager,  4);  Christian  Federation 
Cabinet,  3,  4;   Current  Affairs  Club,  2,  3,  4. 


GOULD   KETCHEN 
Economics 


99  East  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst.  Born  1919  at  Marblehead. 
Wakefield  High  School.  Interfraternity  Council,  3,  4  (Presi- 
dent, 4);  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties,  2,  3; 
Interfraternity  Ball  Committee,  4;  Baseball,  2,  3;  Football, 
1,  2,  3(M),  4'(M):  Hockey,  1,  2,  3;  Spring  Track,  1;  "M" 
Club,  3,  4;  AXA. 


GEORGE   EDWARD   KIMBALL 
Economics 


('.   W.  KIMBALL,  JR. 


n.  K.   KIRSHEN 


R.  J.   KIRVIN 


H.   KOOBATIAN  M.  A.  KOZAK 


WILLIAAI   WAKREN    KIMBALL,  JR. 

Forestry 


99  East  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst.  Born  1918  at  Lynn.  Wake- 
field High  School.  Interfraternity  Council,  3,  4;  Advanced 
Military,  3,  4;  Interfraternity  Ball  Committee,  3,  4;  Cross 
Country,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  Spring  Track,  1,  2(jVI),  3(M), 
4(M);  "Winter  Track,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
*2K. 


ELENOR   KING 
Home  Economics 


19  Great  Rd.,  Maynard.  Born  1921  at  Winchester.  May- 
nard  High  School.  Orchestra,  2,  3,  4;  Phillips  Brooks  Club, 
2,  3,  4;  Mothers'  Day  Committee,  3;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  2BX. 


HOWARD   ROBERT    KIRSHEN 
Chemistry 


49  Almont  St.,  Mattapan.  Born  1921  at  Boston.  Dor- 
chester High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Debating,  1; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Tennis, 
3(M);   Winter  Track,  2;   "M"  Club,  3;   AEH. 


ROBERT  .JOSEPH   KIRVIN 

Economics 


145  Bradford  St.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1921  at  Pittsfield.  Pitts- 
field  High  School.  Interfraternity  Council,  2,  3,  4:  Bay 
State  Revue,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1; 
Current  Affairs  Clul),  2:   Pre-Med.  Club,  1;   2*E. 


HAIG   KOOB.4TIAN 

Pomology 


28  Hermitage  Lane,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Worcester- 
Worcester  North  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Men's 
Glee  Club,  1;  Judging  Teams,  3,  4;  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 3;   ArP. 


MARY   ANNE   KOZAK 
Home  Economics 


1  Oakdale  Place,  Easthampton.  Born  1920  at  Easthampton. 
Easthampton  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Women's  Glee 
Club,  3;   Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3;   AAM. 


r  yjg||£. 


M.   KKASN'OSELSKV 


n.   R.  LACEY 


V.  A.  LAFLEUR  .1.  P.  LALIBERTE  G.  P.  LANGTON,  JR.  R.  K.  LANSON 


Ashfield.  Born  VJiO  at  Ashfiekl.  Sanderson  Academy. 
Outing  Club,  1;  Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;  Spanish 
Club,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  3,  i. 


EVA    MAE   KRASNOSELSKY 
Languages  and  Literature 


83  Milk  St.,  Fitchburg.  Born  1919  at  Fitchburg.  Transfer 
from  Gettysburg  College.  Campus  Varieties,  3;  Wesley 
Foundation,  i;  Chemistry  Club,  4:  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures Club,  4:  Tennis,  3(M),  4(M)  (Co-Captain,  4); 
"M"  Club,  3,  4;  AXA. 


HOWARD   RAYMOND   LACEY 
Cheniistrv 


'26  Williams  St.,  Marlboro.  Born  1919  at  Marlboro.  Marl- 
boro High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3,  4; 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3,  4;  Hockey,  1;  Q.T.V. 
(Vice-President,  4). 


VINCENT   ARTHUR   LAFLEUR 
Entomology 


27  Lexington  Ave.,  Holyoke.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke.  Wil- 
liston  Academy.  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1; 
Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  French  Club,  4;  Mathematics 
Club,  3;  2AE. 


JOHN   PAUL   LALIBERTE 
Chemistry 


25  Fuller  Rd.,  Lexington.  Born  1919  at  Milton.  Arlington 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Roister  Doisters,  3,  4; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties,  3,  4;  Languages 
and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;   Soccer,  1;   AXA  (President,  3,  4). 


GEORfiE   PAUL   LANGTON,  JR. 
English 


681  Burncoat  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1917  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  North  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Judging 
Teams,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1;  Danforth  Fellowship,  3;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  4-H  Club,  1,  2;  Poultry  Club, 
2,  3,  4;   .\'rP. 


RAINO    KULLERVO   LANSON 
Poultry  Husbandry 


F.  H.  LAPPEN  S.  B.  LEAVITT 


M.   W.   LELAND 


W.  C.  LINCOLN.  JR. 


S.   M.  LIND 


J.  H.  UNDSEY 


FRANCES   HELEN   LAPPEN 
Bacteriology 


137  Geneva  Ave.,  Dorchester.  Born  1921  at  Boston.  J.  E. 
Burke  High  School.  Intersorority  Council,  3,  4  (Vice- 
President,  4);  Index,  2,  3,  4  (Assistant  Business  Manager,  4); 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2, 3, 4  (Vice-President,  4) ;  Student  Religious 
Council,  4;  Women's  Athletic  .Association,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Dance 
Manager,  3,  gecretar.v,  4);   21  (President,  4). 


STEPHEN   BARTLETT   LE.WITT 

Chemistry 


28  Shawmut  .\ve.,  New  Bedford.     Born  1919  at  New  Bedford. 
New  Bedford  High  School.    ATP. 


MAURICE  W.  LELAND 
Entomology 


12  Fiske  St.,  Natick.  Born  1920  at  Framingham.  Natick 
Senior  High  School.  Deans  List,  3;  Advanced  Military,  3, 
4;  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2;  Spring 
Track,  1,  2,  3(M);   Winter  Track,  2,  3(M);  *2K. 


WALDO   CHANDLER    LINCOLN,  JR. 
Floriculture 


121  Church  St.,  Ware.  Born  1919  at  Ware.  W'ilbraham 
Academy.  Dean's  List,  3;  Horticultural  Show  Committee, 
3,  4;   Floriculture  Club,  3. 


SYLVAN   MORTON   LIND 
Chemi.stry 


21  East  21st  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Born  1920  at  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  James  Madison  High  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2, 
3,  4:  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Ps.ychology  Club,  4;  Soccer,  1;  TE4>. 


JOYCE    HAMILTON   LINDSEY 
Home  Economics 


114   Church  St.,  Ware.     Born   1921   at  Ware.     AVare  High 
School.     4-H  Club,  4;   Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ff^\    fA 


G.   W.  LITCHFIELD  L.   R.  LONG 


J.  P.  LUCEY  C.  D.  MacCORMACK,  JR.  M.  E.  MacNEILL 


Whately.  Born  1919  at  Waylaiul.  Wayland  High  School. 
Band,  1,  2,  3  (Student  Leader,  3);  Collegian,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Sports 
Editor,  4) ;  Index,  2,  3,  4  (Sports  Editor,  4) :  Outing  Club,  1,  2; 
Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1;  Cross  Country,  1,  2,  3,  4(M) 
(Manager);  Spring  Track,  1;  Joint  Committee  on  Inter- 
Collegiate  Athletics,  3,  4;  2AE  (Secretary,  4). 


GEOKGK   WILLIAM   LITCHFIELD 
English 


26  Beachmont  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Baltimore,  Md. 
Worcester  Academy.  Men's  Glee  Club,  1;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  4;  Current"  Affairs  Club,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  3); 
Pre-Med.  Club,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club,  4;  Spring  Track,  1; 
Winter  Track,  1,  2;  Cheer  Leader,  1(M),  2(M),  3(M);  eX. 


LEWIS   RICE   LONG 
Zoology 


374  Hyde  Park  Ave.,  Boston.     Born   1918   at   Manchester 
N.  H.     Jamaica  Plain  High  School. 


HENKY   JOSEPH   LOTT 
Botany 


19  Underbill  Place,  Pittsfield.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield. 
Pittsfield  High  School.  Deans  List,  1,  2,  3:  Pre-Med.  Club, 
3,  4  (President,  4);    Zoology  Club,  3,  4;    AS<(>  (President,  4). 


.lOHN   PAUL   LIGEY 
Zooloev 


16  Gorham  Rd.,  West  Medford.  Born  1919  at  West  Med- 
ford.  Medford  High  School.  Men's  Glee  Club,  3;  Phillips 
Brooks  Club,  2,  3,  4;   Soccer,  1,  2;   KZ  (President,  4). 


CHAItLES  l)0\ALI)  iMacCOKMAGK,  .|K. 
Bacteriology 


148  South  St.,  Plainville.  Born  1919  at  Plainville.  Plain- 
ville  High  School.  Choir,  1;  Women's  Glee  Club,  4;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


IMIKIAlM    EUNICE   MacNEILL 
Home  Economics 


SS/,-: 


W.  E.  MAHAN 


M.  C.  MANN 


J.  P.  MARSH 


L.  G.  MARTIN 


WILLIAM   EDWARD   MAHAN 
Economics 


Elm  Court,  Stockbridge.  Born  1920  at  Stockbridge.  Lenox 
High  School.  Newman  Club,  1,  '2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  3(M); 
"M"  Club,  3;  AXA. 


MARGERY   CONSTANCE   MANN 
Home  Economics 


19  Abbott  St.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield.  Transfer 
from  Framingham  State  Teachers  College.  Dean"s  List, 
1,  2,  3;  Choir,  3;  Horticultural  Show  Committee,  4;  Home 
Economics  Club,  2,  3, 4;  Cheer  Leader,  2,  3;  *Z  (Secretary,  4). 


JOHN   PEABODY   MARSH 
History 


155  Center  St.,  Danvers.  Born  1920  at  Peabody.  Phillips 
Andover  Academy.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  1  (Chair- 
man) ;  French  Club,  1 ;  Soccer,  1 ;  *SK  (Secretary,  3,  Presi- 
dent, 4). 


MARGARET   WHEELER   MARSH 
Poultry  Husbandry 


North  Hatfield.  Born  1918  at  Concord,  N.  H.  Doylestown 
High  School.  Index,  2,  3,  4  (Photography  Editor,  4): 
Judging  Teams,  2;   Poultry  Club,  2,  3,  4;   Camera  Club,  3,  4. 


LILLIAN   GERTRUDE   MARTIN 
Home  Economics 


100  Lakewood  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1919  at  Lynn.  Worces- 
ter South  High  School.  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   SBX. 


RICHARD   RANDALL  MASON 
Chemistry 


29  Lowell  St.,  Maiden.  Born  1920  at  Maiden.  Maiden 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Mathematics  Club,  2,  3;  Hockey,  1;  Soccer,  1,  2;  KZ 
(Treasurer,  4).  ^ 


^M 


R.  C.  McCllTCllKON  P.  A.  McIiNERNY  W.   F.  McINTOSH  G.  E.  McL-^UGHLIN  II.   II.   McLEAN  M.  J.  McNAMARA 


9  Park  .\ve..  South  Deerfield.  Born  1919  at  Greenfield. 
Deerfield  Academy,  .\delphia,  4  (Vice-President):  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  '2  (Chairman);  Honor  Council,  1,  2, 
3,  i  (Secretary,  3);  Collegian,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Campus  Editor,  2,  3, 
.\ssociate  Editor,  4);  Ring  Committee,  2,  3,  4  (Chairman,  3); 
ex  (Secretary,  4). 


ROBKKT   CLINTON   McCLlTCHEON 
Economics 


103  Lakewood  St.,  Worcester.  Horn  1920  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  South  High  School.  Class  Secretary,  3;  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  1;  W.  S.  G.  A.,  2,  3,  4  (Vice-Presi- 
dent, 3,  Treasurer,  4);  Campus  Varieties,  3;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2  (Treasurer,  2);  Recrea- 
tional Planning  Club,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
1,  2,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  3,  President,  4);  Xn  (Vice-Presi- 
dent, 3,  President,  4). 


PHYLLIS   ANNA   McINERNY 
Recreational  Planning 


19  Summer  St.,  North  Amherst.  Born  1918  at  Northampton. 
Dean  .\cademy.  Newman  Club,  3,  4;  Landscape  .\rchi- 
tecture  Club,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  4). 


WILLIAM    FRANCIS   McINTOSH 
Landscape  Architecture 


14  Nutting  .\ve.,  Amherst.  Born  1920  at  Palmer.  Amherst 
High  School.  C.  A.  X.,  3;  Outing  Club,  2;  Swimming,  1; 
K2. 


GEORGE   EDWARD   McLAUGHLIN 
Wildlife  Management 


155  Cowper  St.,  East  Boston.  Born  1920  at  Winthrop. 
East  Boston  High  School.     Class   Nominating   Committee, 

2,  4;    Choir,  3;    Outing  Club,  1;    Fernald  Entomology  Club, 

3,  4  (Secretary,  3);  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Spring  Track, 
1,  2;  Soccer,  "l,  2,  3,  4(M);  Winter  Track,  1,  2;  SAE  (Secre- 
tary, 3,  4). 


HAROLD    HUBERT   McLEAN 
Entomology 


10  Central  St.,  Brookfield.  Born  1920  at  Beverly.  Brook- 
field  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Town  Hall  Club,  4; 
Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1;  Index,  4  (Literary  Editor) ; 
Outing  Club,  1;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Languages  and 
Literature  Club,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  2,  4;  XJJ. 


MARY   .JEAN   McNAMARA 
English 


W.  MELNICK  M.  E.  MERRILL  A.  R.  MEZOFF 


S.  MICKA  D.  W.  MOFFITT  A.  J.  MONK 


WALTER   MELNICK 
Aariculliira]  Economics 


Pine  Nook,  South  Deerfield.  Born  lO'SO  at  South  Deerfield. 
Deer6eld  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Advanced  Military, 
3,4. 


MARJORIE   EDNA   MERRILL 
Home  Economics 


Hi  President  St.,  Lynn.  Born  1920  at  Lynn.  Lynn  Eng- 
lish High  School.  -Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Danforth  Fellowship,  1; 
Choir,  3;  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   2BX  (Treasurer,  4). 


ALBERT   RICHARD   MEZOFF 
Bacteiiolosv 


167B  North  Common  St.,  Lynn.  Born  1920  at  Maiden. 
Lynn  English  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;   Psychology  Clula,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


SUSAN   MICKA 
Home  Economics 


Park  Hill  Rd.,  Eastharapton.  Born  1918  at  Hatfield. 
Transfer  from  American  International  College.  Dean's  List, 
1,  3;   4-H  Club,  2,  3,  4;   Home  Economics  Club,  2,  3,  4. 


DONALD   WILLIAM   MOFFITT 
Engineering 


1  Franklin  Court,  Northampton.  Born  1920  at  Hayden- 
ville.  Northampton  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Engi- 
neering Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  ArP. 


ARTHCK   JOSEPH   MONK 
English 


11  Rhinecliff  St.,  Arlington.  Born  1921  at  Boston.  Transfer 
from  Northeastern  University.  Dean's  List,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  3,  4;   Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4. 


D.  K.  MORRILL  F.  E.  MORSE  R.   M.  MOSELEY 


IT.  E.  MOSHER  W.  J.   MOSHER  A.  M.  MOTIIES 


2  Prospect  St.,  Rowley.  Born  1919  at  Ipswich.  Newbury- 
port  High  School.  Current  .\ffairs  Club,  4;  Cross  Country, 
1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  Spring  Track,  1,  2;  Winter  Track,  1; 
"M"  Club,  2,  3,  i:   .^Z*. 


DAVin   RLIPEKT   MOUHILL 
Economics 


9  Rhodes  .\ve.,  Lynn.  Born  1917  at  Lynn.  Lynn  Classical 
High  School.  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3,  i;  Psychology 
Club,  1,  2;  Zoology  Club,  1;  *i;K. 


FREEjMAN   EDWARD   MORSE 
Eiilomolo"v 


571  Main  St.,  .4gawam.  Born  1920  at  Hartford.  Transfer 
fromrSpringfield  Junior  College.  Bay-Statettes,  3,  4;  Choir, 
2,  3,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club,  3,  4; 
XJ2. 


RITA   MAE   MOSELEY 
Psychology 


Worcester  St.,  Sterling.  Born  1920  at  Sterling.  Leominster 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3:  Outing  Club,  2,  3,  4  (President, 
4);  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 4;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  2,  3,  4  (Vice- 
President,  4):  Cross  Country,  2,  3,  4;  Spring  Track,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Swimming,  2,  3,  4;  SAE. 


HAROLD    ELWOOD   MOSHER 
Landscape  A rclii lecture 


Pleasant  Ridge  Rd.,  Harrison,  N.  Y.  Born  1921  at  Harrison, 
N.  Y.  Harrison  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1:  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Current  Affairs  Club,  3,  4; 
Town  Hall  Club,  3,  4;  2AE. 


WILLIAM    JOHN   MOSHER 
Political  Science 


65  Cottage  St.,  Hudson.  Born  1920  at  Hudson.  Hudson 
High  School.  Deans  List,  1,  2,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Zoology  Club,  3,  4  (President,  4). 


ARLINE   MARIE   MOTHES 
Zoology 


£^#ii 


B.  J.  MOULTON  R.  A.  MULLANY  E.  R.  MUSHOVIC  M.  L.  .NAGELSCHMIDT  K.  M.  NAGLER  O.  S.  NAU,  JR. 


BETTY   JANE   MOULTON 
Languages 


63  Highland  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1920  at  Worcester. 
Worcester  North  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1;  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3:  Isogon,  3,  4;  Choir,  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Statettes,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bay 
State  Revue,  2;  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1;  Languages 
and  Literature  Club,  3,  4:  Spanish  Club,  3,  4;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  2,  3;   2BX. 


ROBERT   ALLAIRE   MULLANY 
Agronomy 


24    Elm    St.,    Hatfield.     Born    1919    at    Hatfield.     Cushing 
Academy.     Dean's  List,  1,  3;   Newman  Club,  1,  4;   Baseball, 

2(IV1),3(M);  Soccer,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);   AS*  (Treasurer, 
3). 


ELSIE   ROSE   MUSHOVIC 
Bacteriology 


3.56  Deerfield  St.,  Greenfield.  Born  1920  at  Greenfield. 
Greenfield  High  School.  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2; 
Chemistry  Club,  2,  3,  4. 


MARION   LOUISE   NAGELSCHMIDT 
Bacteriology 


26  Garden  St.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1921  at  Pittsfield.  Pitts- 
field  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Roister  Doisters,  2,  3,  4 
(Vice-President,  4);  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Radio  Studio  Staff,  3,  4;  Radio  Committee,  4:  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2;   2BX. 


KENNETH   MALCOLM   NAGLER 
Mathematics 


577  Longmeadow  St.,  Longmeado\v.  Born  1920  at  Spring- 
field. Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College.  Dean's 
List,  2,  3;   Outing  Club,  2,  3;    Mathematics  Club,  2,  3,  4. 


OnO   SCHAEFER   NAU,  JR. 
Zoology 


Country  Club  Hd.,  Greenfield.  Born  1920  at  Greenfield. 
Greenfi'eld  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties,  2;  Pre-Med. 
Club,  1,  3,  4;   Zoology  Club,  1,  4;   Fencing,  1,  3,  4;   2;4>E. 


S.  L.  MEI.SEN' 


R.  E.  >'00>  H.  L.  iNORWOOD.  JR.  R.  A.  ■NOTiENBURO  E.  J.  O'BRIEN 


60  Oak  Crest  Rd.,  Needham.  Born  WiO  at  Waverley. 
Needham  llifjli  School.  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary, 
3);  Hortiiidlural  Sliow  Committee,  4;  Floriculture  Club,  4; 
Women's  KiHe  Team,  1. 


SARAH   LOUISE   NIELSEN 
Floriculture 


105  Lincoln  St.,  Hudson.  Born  1921  at  Hudson.  Hudson 
High  School.  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  4;  Mathematics  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


RICHARD   EDWARD  NOON 
Chemistry 


148  Pearl  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1921  at  Fitchburg.  Holyoke 
High  School.  Mathematics  Club,  1,  4;  Engineering  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4:   A2*. 


HOWARD   L.  NORWOOD,  JR. 

General  Engineering 


132  Sumner  St.,  Waltham.  Born  1921  at  Boston.  Waltham 
High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  3,  4;  Collegian, 
1,  2,  3,  4  (Business  Manager  3,  4,);  Collegian  Quarterly,  3,  4 
(Business  Manager):  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1,  2 
(Business  Manager,  2);  New  England  Intercollegiate  News- 
paper Association,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  3,  President,  4); 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Carnival  Committee,  4  (Treasurer); 
Mathematics  Club,  3,  4;  TE*  (Treasurer,  3). 


ROBERT   ARTIItlR   NOTTENBURG 
Mathematics 


36  Nutting  .\ve.,  Amherst.  Born  1919  at  Arhherst.  Amherst 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  2;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council,  3:  Collegian,  1,  2,  3;  Freshman  Hand- 
book Board,  2;  Outing  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
Carnival  Committee,  2:  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Engineer- 
ing Club,  2,  3;   K2. 


EDWARD   JOSEPH   O'BRIEN 
Engineering 


461  Appleton  St.,  Holyoke.     Born  1922  at  Boston.     Holyoke 
High  School.     Dean's  List,  2;   Collegian  Quarterly,  3. 


NORMAN   OGAN 
English 


SaUy 


p.  PACOCHA 


S.  PEARLMAN  A.  PEUERZANI 


R.  H.  PIERCE 


D.  F.  PLUMB 


PETEK  PACOCHA 
Economics 


56    Glendale    St.,   Easthampton.     Born    1919    at    Holyoke. 
Easthampton  High  School. 


STEPHEN    KICHAKU    PAl'P 
Mathematics 


North  Fahnouth.  Born  1921  at  Essex  Fells,  N.  J.  Falmouth 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3;  Dean's  List, 
3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  French  Club,  1,  2;  Mathe- 
matics Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey,  1;  Soccer,  2,  3(M),  4(M); 
"M"  Club,  3,  4. 


STANLEY   PEAKLiMAN 
Chemistrv 


258  Kent  St.,  Brookline.  Born  1919  at  Boston.  Roxbury 
Memorial  High  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dairy 
Club,  3;   Hockey,  1;   AEn  (Vice-President,  4). 


ALICE   PEDEKZANI 
English 


3  Piney  Place,  Springfield.  Born  1920  at  Springfield.  Ware- 
ham  High  School.  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2;  Languages  and 
Literature  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
2,  3;  *Z. 


KICHAKD    HLKST    PIEKCE 
Chemistry 


37  Birchwood  Ave.,  Longmeadow.  Born  1919  at  Worcester. 
Williston  Academy.  Interfraternity  Council,  4;  Men's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2;  Advanced  MiHtary,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties, 
4;  Outing  Club,  3,  4;   Chemistry  Club,  3,  4;   Soccer,  1;  KS. 


DOKOTHY   FLOKENCE   PLUjMB 
Home  Economics 


Box  16,  Springfield,  Vt.  Born  1920  at  Whitingham,  Vt. 
Springfield  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3:  Choir,  1; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  4;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  Club,  4:  Burnham  Dec- 
lamation, 2. 


\  .  L.  I'OLITELLV 


L.  F.  POI  TKH 


S.  K.  POTTER 


D.  B.  PREST 


W.  M.  PUSHEE 


■400  Hampshire  St.,  Lawrence.  Born  1920  at  Lawrence. 
Lawrence  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3:  Choir,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3,  Vice- 
President,  4);  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Religious 
Council,  3,  4;  French  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Languages  and  Literature 
Club,  3,  4. 


VIOLKT    LILLIAN   POLlTELL.\ 
French 


4  Mechanic  St.,  Ware.  Born  1920  at  Ware.  Ware  High 
School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Collegian,  1,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1; 
Chemistry  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology 
Club,  3,  4. 


LOLISF   FKANCKS   POTTKK 
Cliemistrv 


Norfolk,  Conn.  Born  1920  at  Kodai  Kanal,  India.  Gilbert 
High  School.  Adelphia,  4:  Maroon  Key,  2;  Senate,  4; 
Band,  1,  2;  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  3,  4  (President,  4, 
Vice-President,  3):  Student  Religious  Council,  3,  4;  Carnival 
Ball  Committee,  2;  Carnival  Committee,  3,  4  (Chairman,  4); 
Horticultural  Show  Committee,  3,  4;  Sophomore-Senior  Hop 
Committee,  2;   Soccer,  2,  3(M),  4(M);   2AE  (President,  4). 


SPENCEK    ROMEYN    POTTKK 
Floiiciiiliiir 


19  Brook  St.,  Manchester.  Born  1920  at  Manchester. 
Story  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3; 
Orchestra,  1;  Outing  Club,  3;  Pre-Med.  Club,  4;  Women's 
.\thletic  Association,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary,  3) ;  <I>Z. 


DOROTIIV   BOYD   PREST 
Baclei  ■iolof'y 


36  Sagamore  St.,  Lynn.     Born  1920  at  Lynn.     Lynn  English 
High  School.     Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  TE*  (Secretary,  3). 


HARRIS   PRUSS 
Sociology 


27  Orchard  St.,  Adams.  Born  1920  at  Housatonic.  Searles 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Band,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer,  1,  2; 
AS*  (Secretary,  2,  Vice-President,  4). 


WARREN   MERRILL  PUSHEE 
Bacteriology 


J.  N.  PUTNAM 


W.  R4BINOVITZ 


M.  B.  R^BINOW  S.  H.  RICH\RDS 


E.  RICHARDSON 


JAMES   NATHANIEL  PUTNAM 
Poultry  Husbandry 


4  Larchmont  St.,  Danvers.  Born  1920  at  Danvers.  Dan- 
vers  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Roister  Doisters,  2; 
Judging  Teams,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;    ArP. 


WILLIAM    KABINOVITZ 
Dairy  Iiidiistrv 


116  Brunswick  St.,  Roxbury.  Born  1919  at  Boston.  Boston 
Latin  School.  Choir,  1;  Men's  Glee  Club,  1;  Judging  Teams, 
4;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Dairy  Club,  3,  4;   TE*. 


MORTON  BERNARD  RABINOW 

Eiialish 


31  Hazleton  St.,  Mattapan.     Born    1921    at   Boston.     Dor- 
chester High  School.     Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;   Hockey,  1; 

AEn. 


STEPHEN   HENRY   RICHARDS 
Wildlife  Management 


246  Bronxville  Rd.,  Bronxville,  N.  Y.  Born  1918  at  Trenton, 
N.  J.  Transfer  from  Bard  College,  Columbia.  Outing  Club, 
2,  3,  4. 


ELLEN  RICHARDSON 
Home  Economics 


Otter  River  Rd.,  Winchendon.  Born  1919  at  South  Sud- 
bury. Templeton  High  School.  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  4; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


REMIGIO   SANTOS   RODA 
Mathematics 


16  Alden  St.,  Provincetown.  Born  1919  at  Provincetown. 
Transfer  from  Boston  University.  Mathematics  Club,  4; 
Radio  Club,  3. 


^i^3 


'%/^ 


m 


..■>-/;«•  A*  •■/^^^ 


M.  S.  RODMAN  I.  J.  ROGOSA  E.  M.  ROSEMARK  J.  RUBENSTEIN  E.  M.  RUSSELL  H.  N.  SARGENT 


21  Stratton  St.,  Dorchester.  Born  1919  at  Chelsea.  Boston 
Public  Latin  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  '2,  3,  i.  Pre-Med. 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Soccer,  1,  -i,  3:  TE*. 


MITCHELL   SIDNEY   RODMAN 
Bacteriology 


55  Cherry  St.,  Lynn.  Born  1919  at  Lynn.  Lynn  English 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  i,  3;'  Outing  Club,  4; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  i;  Chemistry  Club,  1;  Current 
Affairs  Club,  1,  %  3:   Mathematics  Club,  1. 


ISRAEL  JAY   ROGOSA 
Economics 


57  Supple  Rd.,  Dorchester.  Born  19''20  at  Chelsea.  Boston 
Latin  School.  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball,  4(M)  (Manager);  Soccer,  1,  2; 
"M"  Club,  4;  .Joint  Committee  on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics. 
3,  4:   AEn. 


iDWARD   MORTON   ROSEMARK 
Economics 


104  Ormond  St.,  Mattapan.  Born  1921  at  Boston.  Boston 
Public  Latin  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Interfraternity 
Council,  3,  4;  Bay  State  Revue,  2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
AEn  (Secretary-Treasurer,  3,  President,  4) . 


.JACOB   RUBENSTEIN 
Bacteriology 


280  Main  St.,  Easthampton.  Born  1919  at  Lonsdale,  R.  I. 
Easthampton  High  School.  Transfer  from  Winthrop  Col- 
lege.    Dean's  List,  3;    Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4; 

xn. 


ELEANOR   MARY    RUSSELL 
English 


37  Echo  St.,  Brockton.  Born  1919  at  Swampscott.  Thayer 
Academy.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Mothers'  Day  Committee,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4;   Women's  Athletic  .^Association.  1,  2;   SBX. 


HARRIETT   NEWHALL  SARGENT 
Home  Economics 


rfr^fcat# 


F.  SHACKLEY,  II  H.  W.  SHAW 


A.  F.  SHEA  J.  U.  SHEPARDSON  M.  I.  SHIRLEY 


JOHN   JOSEIMI   SEEKY 
Horticultural  Mauufac lures 


FKEDEKIC   SHACKLEY,  M 
Horticultural  iVIauufaclures 


HOWAKH   WESTCOTT   SHAW 
Chemistry 


A.  FRANCIS   SHEA 
Economics 


JOHN   UPHAM   SHEl'AKHSON 
Chemistry 


MARTHA   IRVINE   SHIRLEY 
Econouiics 


West  Main  St.,  Brookfield.  Born  1918  at  Detroit,  Mich. 
Brookfield  High  School.  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  i;  Horticultural  Show  Committee,  3,  -t; 
Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Horticultural  Manufactures 
Club,  3,  4;  Baseball,  1:  Basketball,  2(M) :  Football,  1,  2(M), 
3(M),  4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  KX. 

241  Washington  Ave.,  Winthrop.  Born  1920  at  Cambridge. 
Winthrop  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dads'  Day  Committee,  3,  4:  Horticultural 
Manufactures  Club,  3,  4;  Baseball,  3,  4:  Hockey,  1;  Soccer, 
1;  *2;K. 

41  Independence  St.,  Canton.  Born  1921  at  Canton.  Canton 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  4;  Dean's  List, 
1,  3:  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1,  2,  3  (Co-Editor,  2, 
Editor-in-Chief,  3);  Orchestra,  2;  Campus  Varieties,  3,  4; 
Student  Leader  Day  Committee,  3,  4  (Co-Chairman,  4); 
Community  Chest  Drive  Committee,  4  (Treasurer);  Chem- 
istry Club,'^  3,  4:  Pre-Med.  Club,  3,  4;  Spring  Track,  1,  2,  3 
(Manager,  3);  Winter  Track,  1,  2,  3  (Manager,  3);  Joint 
Committee  on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics,  3;  AXA  (Secretary, 
3,  Treasurer,  4). 

102  Oak  St.,  Florence.  Born  1920  at  Northampton.  North- 
ampton High  School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  3,  4; 
Dean's  List,  3;  Debating,  2,  3,  4  (Manager,  3,  4);  Outing 
Club,  4;  Current  Affairs  Club,  4:  Swimming,  2,  3,  4  (Assist- 
ant Manager,  3,  Manager,  4) ;  Joint  Committee  on  Inter- 
Collegiate  Athletics,  4;   Flint  Oratorical  Contest,  3;   2*E. 

166  Allen  St.,  Athol.  Born  1920  at  Winchendon.  AtholHigh 
School.  Academic  Activities  Board,  3,  4;  Interfraternity 
Council,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  4);  Roister  Doisters,  3,  4 
(Business  Manager);  Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Bay  State 
Revue,  4  (Manager);  Outing  Club,  1,  2;  Radio  Staff,  3; 
Chemistry  Club,  2,  3;  Hockey,  1;  Tennis,  3(M);  Joint  Com- 
mittee on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics,  2,  3;  "M"  Club,  3,  4; 
SAE  (President,  4,  Vice-President,  4). 

128  Hampden  St.,  Indian  Orchard.  Born  1921  at  Cohoes, 
N.  Y.  Springfield  Chissical  High  School.  Dean's  List, 
1,  2,  3;  WesUy  I'nundation,  1;  W'omen's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 2,  3;   2HX  (President,  4). 


4^ 


G.  S.  SINNICKS  I.  J.  SI.OTMC.K 


K.  F.  ^Mllll 


R.  R.  SMITH 


E.  F.  SPARKS 


24  Bennett  St.,  Manchester.  Born  191G  at  Beverly.  Trans- 
fer from  Tufts  College.  Outing  Club,  -2;  Nature  Guide  Asso- 
ciation, 3,  ■!■  (President,  3) ;   Z*. 


GEOKGE   STEl'UEN    SINNICKS 
Foreslrv 


269  Center  St.,  Indian  Orchard.  Born  1921  at  Indian 
Orchard.  Transfer  from  Ohio  State  University.  Dean's 
List,  3:   Menorah  Club,  3,  4;   Chemistry  Club,  3,  i;   SAM. 


IKVING   JAMES   SEOTNICK 
Cheniislry 


Daggete  Ave.,  Vineyard  Haven.  Born  1919  at  Vineyard 
Haven.  Tisbury  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Current 
Affairs  Club,  3,  i:   Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


EILEEN   FRANCES   SMITH 
History 


Vining  Hill,  Southwick.  Born  1921  at  Fall  River.  West- 
field  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Choir,  2,  3,  4; 
Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  4);  Chemistry  Club,  2,  3; 
Mathematics  Club,  3;  Cross  Country,  1,  2,  3;  Spring  Track, 
3;   ArP. 


KK.IIAKD   KLSHTON   SMITH 

Cheniislrv 


2039  Northampton  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke. 
Holvoke  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2",  3,  4;  Tennis,  2,  3,  4;  AEn. 


MYKON   SOLIN 
Economics 


20  First  St.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1919  at  Springfield.  St. 
Joseph's  High  School.  Campus  Varieties,  3;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M)  (Captain,  4): 
Basketball,  3,  4;  Football,  1;  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  AXA 
(Vice-President,  3). 


EOVtARU   FRANCIS   SPARKS 
Economics 


■ri»r  ■'^ 


F.  E.  STAPLES 


C.  C.  STONE 


B.  STONOGA 


,(.  J.  SULLIVAN  H.  H.  SUNDEN 


P.  J.  SWALUK 


FRANCES   ELIZABETH   STAPLES 
Home  Economics 


353  Lincoln  St.,  Stoughton.  Born  1920  at  Stoughton. 
Stoughton  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3:  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  i  (Secretary,  2,  President,  4): 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Horticultural  Manufactures 
Club,  3;   Psychology  Club,  3. 


CHESTER   GUSHING    STONE 
General  Engineering 


340  Pakachoag  St.,  Auburn.     Born  1920  at  .\uliurn.     .\ubur 
High  School.     Advanced  Military,  3,  4;   C.  A.  A.,  4;  <!>SK. 


BENJAMIN   STONOGA 
Horticultural  Manufactures 


15  Hardy  Ave.,  Watertown.  Born  1920  at  Cambridge. 
Watertown  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Horticultural 
Show  Committee,  3;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3,  4; 
Tennis,  2(M),  4(M);  Soccer,  1;  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  S*E 
(Secretary,  3). 


JOHN   JOSEPH   SULLIVAN 
English 


58  Bellingham  St.,  Chelsea.  Born  1919  at  Chelsea.  Chelsea 
High  School.  Class  Treasurer,  1,  2;  Maroon  Key,  2; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military 
Ball  Committee,  4;  French  Club,  4;  Languages  and  Litera- 
ture Club,  3,  4;   A2*. 


HO'WARD   HENRY   SUNDEN 
Economics 


35  Upsala  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1919  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Worcester  South  High  School.  Men's  Glee  Club,  1,  2; 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  4;  Carnival  Committee,  2:  Current 
Affairs  Club,  3,  4;  Soccer,!;  Swimming,  1;  Cheer  Leader,  2; 
ex  (Vice-President,  4). 


PETER   JOSEPH   SWALUK 
Horticultural  Manufactures 


Pine  Nook,  South  Deerfield.  Born  1919  at  Sunderland. 
Deerficld  High  S.liool.  Dean's  List,  3;  Choir,  4;  Horti- 
cultural .Manufactures  Club,  3,  4;   Soccer,  1. 


H.  E.  TARBELL 


,1.  .1.  TEW  HILL,  JR. 


M.  F.  THOMSON 


1-29  Walnut  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1919  at  Holyoke.  Holyoke 
Higli  School.  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  i;  Horticultural  Show 
Committee,  4;  Chemistry  Club,  4;  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures Club,  3,  4;  Tennis,  3(M);   "M"  Club,  4;   S*E. 


LUCIEN   SZMYD 
Horticultural  Manufactures 


Brookfield  Rd.,  Brimfield.  Born  1920  at  Brimfield.  Hitch- 
cock Free  Academy.  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  French  Club,  2,  3,  4  (President,  4) ;  Languages 
and  Literature  Club,  3,  4. 


HARKIET   ELIZABETH   TARBELL 
Modern  Languages 


16  Center  St.,  Northampton.  Born  1922  at  Northampton. 
Northampton  High  School.  Deans  List,  1,  2,  3;  Choir,  3; 
Advanced  Military,  3,  4;  Outing  Club,  2,  3,  4:  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  4;  Soccer,  3,  4; 
ArP  (Treasurer,  3,  4). 


JOHN   JOSEPH  TEWHILL,  JR. 
Chemistry 


618  Mill  St.,  W'orcester.  Born  1919  at  Newton.  Worcester 
North  High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  1,  2; 
Campus  Varieties,  3;  Baseball,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M);  Basket- 
ball, 1;   Hockey,  1,  2,  3,  4;   "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;   *2K. 


DONALD   TURNER   THAYER 
Forestry 


Monterey.  Born  1919  at  Monterey.  Transfer  from  Ameri- 
can International  College.  Deari's  List,  3;  Index,  4; 
Judging  Teams,  2;  Outing  Club,  4;  Anirhal  Husbandry  Club, 
3,  4;   Poultry  Club,  2,  3,  4  (Hostess). 


MARION   FRANCES   THOMSON 
Poultry  Husbandry 


239  Centre  Ave.,  Abington.  Born  1920  at  Portland,  Me. 
Abington  High  School.  Judging  Teams,  2,  3;  Outing  Club, 
1,  2,  3:  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3, 
4;    .\AM. 


PHYLLIS   LOUISE   TOWER 
Animal  Husbandry 


R.  X.  TRIGGS 


E.  D.  TRIPP  M.  VanBUREN 


J.  A.  WAITE  A.  G.  WALDRON  R.  N.  WALKER 


ROBERT   XAVIER   TKIGGS 
Entoniolosv 


22  Atwood  Plat-e,  Springfield.  Born  1918  at  Springfield. 
Transfer  frnin  Si-ldii  lliill  College.  Campus  Varieties,  2,  3,  4; 
Newman  Cliili,  1,  '-',  :>.  1;  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Baseball,  'ilM',  .'i'Mi;  Basketball,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M), 
(Captain,  4);  Football,  1,  2(M);   '-M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;   2*E. 


EinVAlU)   DONALD  TRIP 
I'svcholrtjiv 


490  Chicopee  St.,  Willimansett.  Born  1920  at  Holyoke. 
Holyoke  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Advanced  Military, 
3,  4;   Basketball,  1,  3;   Football,  1. 


MERIEL  VanBUREN 
Home  Economics 


83  Whittier  Ave.,  Pittsfield.  Born  1920  at  Pittsfield.  Pitts- 
field  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Bay-Statettes,  3,  4; 
Choir,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bay  State  Revue,  2; 
Radio  Studio  Staff,  3;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  3;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2,  3. 


.JOANN   WAITE 

Enelish 


98  Newton  St.,  Athol.  Born  1921  at  Athol.  Athol  High 
School.  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club,  1;  Languages  and  Literature 
Club,  3,  4. 


ANN    GERTRUDE    WALDRON 
Enelish 


15  Fifth  Ave.,  Northampton.  Born  1919  at  Northampton. 
St.  Michael's  High  School.  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lan- 
gauges  and  Literature  Club,  3,  4;   SBX. 


ROBERT   NORMAN    WALKER 

Animal  MiisUandrv 


20  Center  St.,  Winthrop.  Born  1920  at  Winthrop.  Winthrop 
High  School.  Bay  Staters,  4;  Choir,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club,  3,  4: 
Judging  Teams,  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Soccer,  1;  OX. 


M|;S|| 


i^.--  ^ 


C.  p.  WERME 


IS  Adare  Place,  Northampton.  Born  1921  at  Northampton. 
Northampton  High  School.  Dean"s  List,  3;  Advanced 
Military,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fernald  Entomology 
Club,  3,  i:  Basketball,  1,  2,  3:  Spring  Track,  1,  2(M),  3(M), 
4(M)  (Captain,  i);  Winter  Track,  1,  2(M),  3(M),  4(M) 
(Captain,  4);  "M"  Club,  2,  3;  2<I>E  (Vice-President,  3,  Presi- 
dent, 4). 


WILLIAM   JAMES   WALL,  JK. 
Entomologv 


162  Bowdoin  St.,  Springfield.  Born  1921  at  Springfield. 
Springfield  Classical  High  School.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4:  XS2  (Secretary,  4). 


EVKA   ALTUEA   WAKD 
Home  Economics 


720  West  Hampden  St.,  Holyoke.  Born  1919  at  Holyoke. 
Holvoke  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2',  3,  4;   Chemistry  Club,  1,  2,  3;   AAM. 


HELEN   AGNES   WATT 
Chemistry 


8  Maple  St.,  Bedford.  Born  1920  at  Concord.  Lexington 
High  School.  Class  Nominating  Committee,  3;  Dean's 
List,  1,  2,  3;  Isogon,  3,  4:  W.  S.  G.  A.,  3  (Secretary);  Sopho- 
more-Senior Hop  Committee,  2;   XQ  (Treasurer,  3). 


KUTH   NANCY   WEBBER 
Histoiv 


69  River  St.,  Mattapan.  Born  1919  at  Boston.  Boston 
Latin  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3:  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  4;  Index, 
1,  2,  3;  Debating,  1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3,  4):  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3,  4):  Student  Religious  Council,  1,  2,  3, 
4;   Cross  Country,  2;   TE*. 


HERBERT   WEINER 
History 


36  Steele  St.,  Worcester.  Born  1918  at  Millbury.  Worces- 
ter South  High  School.  Adelphia,  4;  Class  Captain,  2,  3,  4; 
Interfraternity  Council,  3,  4  (President,  4);  Maroon  Key,  2 
(Vice-President);  Senate,  3,  4  (Vice-President,  4);  Dairy 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (President,  3,  4);  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M), 
4(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  AFP  (Vice-President,  3). 


CARL   PERSHING   WERME 
Dairy  Industry 


K.  B.  WETHERBEE  A.  C.  WHITE 


P.  A.  WHITE  P.  WHITTEMORE  .(.  WILLIAMS 


M.  WINER  K.  D.  Wir  I 


KATE    BELK   WETHERBEE 
History 


Burnam  Rd.,  Bolton.  Born  1920  at  Kenilworth,  N.  J. 
Dedham  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Intersorority 
Council,  3,  4  (Secretary-Treasurer,  3) ;  Isogon,  3,4;  Women's 
Glee  Club,  2;  Bay  State  Revue,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, 2,  3;   AAM. 


ANNE   CAROLYN   WHITE 
Bacteriology 


279  Lexington  St.,  Springfield.  Born  1921  at  Springfield. 
Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2,  3;   SBX. 


PAUL   ARTHUR    WHITE 
Forestry 


23  Pearson  Rd.,  Somerville.  Born  1920  at  Westfield.  Somer- 
ville  High  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Advanced  Military,  3,  4; 
Football,!;   eX. 


PHOEBE  WHITTEMORE 

Home  Economics 


Sturbridge.     Born  1919  at  St.  Albans,  \  t.     Dean  Academy. 
4-H  Club,  3,  4;   Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4. 


JEANNETTE   WILLIAMS 
Bacteriology 


123  Oklahoma  St.,  Springfield.  Born  1919  at  Newport,  R.  I. 
Springfield  Technical  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Outing 
Club,  2;   Women's  Athletic  Association,  2. 


MILTON   WINER 
Political  Science 


63  Wildwood  St.,  Mattapan.  Born  1920  at  Boston.  Boston 
Public  Latin  School.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Current 
Affairs  Club,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1;  Psychology  Club,  1; 
Zoology  Club,  1. 


KENNETH   D.  WITT 
Political  Science 


Belchertown.  Born  1921  at  Belchcrtown.  Belchertown 
High  School.  Dean's  List,  3;  Index,  2,  3  (Associate 
Editor,  4);  Wesley  Foundation,  3,  4;  Current  Affairs  Club, 
3;  4;   Swimming,  1. 


H.  R.  \lOLF 


C.  M.  V(  OOOCOCK 


II.  S.  WYZAN 


G.  R.  YALK  S.  ZEITLER  C.  A.  ZIELINSKI 


G4  Armond  St.,  Mattapau.  Born  19J0  at  Brighton.  Boston 
Public  Latin  School.  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club, 
3:  Menorah  Club,  1,  -2,  3,  -i;  Psychology  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
AEn  (Secretary,  3) . 


45   Hosmer   St.,    Mattapan.     Born    1920    at    Boston,     Dor- 
chester High  School.     Menorah  Club,  3;    Football,  3(M). 


Silver  St.,  South  Hadley.  Born  1920  at  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
South  Hadley  High  School.  Dean's  List,  3:  Bay  State 
Revue,  2,  3;  Horticultural  Show  Committee,  4;  Chemistry 
Club,  2,  4;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3,  4;  2*E  (Sec- 
retary, 3,  Vice-President,  4). 


19  Glines  Ave.,  Milford.  Born  1919  at  Milford.  Transfer 
from  Brigham  Young  University.  Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  2,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club, 
2,  3,  4. 

44  Baker  Rd.,  Everett.  Born  1919  at  Fall  River.  Transfer 
from  Stockbridge  School.  Judging  Teams,  2,  4;  Christian 
Federation  Cabinet,  3,  4;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary- 
Treasurer,  1,  2,  3,  President,  4);   Soccer,  1;   ATP. 


29  Magnolia  St.,  Maiden.  Born  1918  at  Maiden.  Maiden 
High  School,  .\delphia,  4;  Class  Nominating  Committee,  2, 
3;  Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Interfraternity  Council,  3,  4  (Secre- 
tary, 3);  Maroon  Key,  2;  Senate,  3,  4  (Secretary,  3,  Presi- 
dent, 4);  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club,  3,  4: 
Football,  1,  2,  3;  Tennis,  3(M);  Spring  Track,  1;  Winter 
Track,  1;  Inter-Class  Athletic  Board,  1,  2,  3,  4  (Secretary,  3, 
President,  4);   "M"  Club,  4;   TE*  (President,  4). 


473  Hillside  Ave.,  Holyoke.  Born  1919  at  Holyoke.  Hol- 
voke  High  School.  Sophomore-Senior  Hop  Committee,  2; 
isK. 


HENRY    ROBERT   WOLF 
Psychology 


LOUIS    "WOLK 
Chemistry 

CHARLES   MARTIN   WOODCOCK 
Horticultural  Manufactures 


HENRY    SAMUEL   WYZAN 
Chemistry 


GEORGE   RICHARD    YALE 
Poultry  Husbandry 


SYDNEY   ZEITLER 

Psychology 


CASIMIR   ANTHONY   ZIELINSKI 
Botanv 


ALUMNI  II\  UNIFORM.  TOO 


Kt'turniii^  Alumni  register  for  the  Alumni  Office  in  Memorial   Hall   during  Commencement 


During  this  year  of  war  the  Alumni 
oiEce  has  been  keeping  closely  in  touch 
with  the  some  three  hundred  Alumni 
serving  with  U.  S.  armed  forces.  From 
recent  letters  came  these  excerpts : 

Lt.  Col.  W.  W.  Jcnna  "16 

"The  list   (of  Alumni  in  the  armed 
forces)    is   an   imposing   one;    but,   as   I 


.       ,.«,  aide  to 


recall  it,  the  College  has  done  every- 
thing it  has  gone  into  in  an  imposing 
and  outstanding  way." 

2nd  Lt.  Fletcher  Prouty,  Jr.  '41 

"After  four  years  on  horseback  at 
State  we  are  now  bouncing  around  in  the 
cockpit  of  a  tank — you  should  try  it." 

Maj.  William  I.  Goodwin  '18 

"Have  just  finished  the  course  in 
Command  &  General  Staff  School  where 
I  enjoyed  being  a  classmate  again  of 
Colonel  George  L.  Goodridge,  Chief  of 
Staff  of  the  26th  Division." 

Capt.  Daniel  J.  Leary  '33 

■  "The  Military  Department  at  the 
College  has  been  doing  a  good  job  for 
a  long  time.  ...  I  have  heard  nothing 
but  good  reports  of  State  graduates  who 
are  in  the  Service." 

Lt.  George  Benjamin  '39 

Attached  to  a  unit  designated  by  a 
"■5,"  he  writes  it  .   .   .   "Vth." 


■2121 


At    Butterfield    House   last    June    .    .    .    "twas  a   Soph  and  a   Senior  sat  sunning  on   the  steps 


UNDERCLASS 


•Juniors 


Frances     Josephine     Albrecht,     14 

Pembroke  St..  SomerviUe.  Somer- 
ville  High  School.  Landscape  Archi- 
tecture. Dean's  List,  2;  W.  S.  G.  A.. 
2.  3  (Secretary,  3);  Horticultural  Show 
Committee.  3;  Landscape  Architecture 
Club,  2,  3  (Secretary.  3);    Chi  Omega. 

Marjorie  Frances  Aldrich,  706  Allen 
St..  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  Home  Economics. 
Women's  Glee  Club,  2;  Outing  Club, 
2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2.  3;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2,  3;  Mathematics 
Club,  1;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 1,  2,  3;    Phi  Zeta. 

Barton  Bruce  Allen,  Butter  Hill  Rd., 
Pelham.  Phillips  Academy.  Animal 
Husbandry.  Animal  Husbandry  Club, 
3;    Q.  T.  V. 

Clinton  Wright  Allen,  41  Russell  St., 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club,  3;  Cur- 
rent Affairs  Club,  3;  Mathematics 
Club,  2;  Radio  Club,  3;  Soccer,  1, 
2(M),  3;  "M"  Club,  2,  3;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

Gerald  Clifton  Anderson,  S.S  Frank- 
lin St..  Barre,  Vt.  Spaulding  High 
School,  Barre,  Vt.  Animal  Husbandry. 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  2.  3; 
Freshman  Handbook  Bo.ard,  1,  2,  3 
(Business  Manager,  3);  Outing  Club, 
2,  3;  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2,  3; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2.  3;  4-H 
Club,  3;    Cross  Country,  1. 

■WlUlam  Edmund  Arnold,  Main  St., 
Lunenburg.  Lunenburg  High  School. 
Dairy  Industry.  Class  Nominating 
Committee.  3;  Campus  Varieties,  3; 
Soccer.  1;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  (Secre- 
tary, Treasurer,  3). 


Halg  Bruce  Arolan,  Charlton  St., 
Oxford.  Alabama  Preparatory  School. 
Agricultural  Economics.  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee,  1;  Choir,  1:  Men's 
Glee  Club,  2;  Outing  Club,  3;  Chem- 
istry Club.  1.  2;  4-H  Club,  1,  2.  3; 
Pre-Med.  Club.  1.  2,  3;  Football,  1; 
Theta  Chi. 

Lewis    Roswell     Atwood,    Jr.,     105 

Burncoat  St.,  Worcester.  Worcester 
North  High  School.  English.  Colle- 
gian,  1,  2,   3;   Index,  2;   French    Club, 

1,  2,  3. 

Anne  Ruth  August,  156  Crescent  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.      English.      Menorah    Club.    1, 

2,  3:  Languages  and  Literature  Club, 
3;   Sigma  Iota. 


Club,  1,  2,  3;  Cheer  Leader,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association.  1.  2.  3 
(Badminton  Manager,  3);  Phi  Zeta 
(Treasurer,  3). 

John  Walton  Ball,  IS}^  Pond  St., 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
English. 

Howard  Tracy  Bangs,  Bradstreet 
Depot  Rd.,  Hatfield.  Deerfield  Acad- 
emy. Chemistry.  Baseball,  2(M), 
3(M);  Soccer,  1,  2(M),  3(M);  "M" 
Club,  2,  3;    Phi  Sigma  Kappi^. 

Mildred  Sheridan  Barber,  1 1  Waverly 
Place,  Brighton.  Brighton  High 
School.  Economics.  Dean's  List.  2; 
Current  Affairs  Club,  3:  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3. 

Richard  Russell  Barton,  242  Fort 
Pleasant  Aye..  Springfield.  Transfer 
from  Springfield  Junior  College.  Chem- 
istry. Newman  Club,  2,  3;  Student 
Affiliate  of  A.  C.  S.,  3  (Chairman); 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

William  Augustus  Beers,  66  Calumet 
Rd.,  Holyoke.      Chemistry.  Physics. 


velve 


.It's  mi"*^- 


George  Francis  Benolt,    ISl    Daria- 

ton  St..  Springfield.  Springfield  Tech- 
nical High  School.  Physics.  Colle- 
gian, 3;  Interfr.iternity  Council,  2,  3; 
Advanced  Military,  3;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2,  3;    Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

PrlsclUa  Bentley,  Bartlett  Rd., 
Manomet.  Transfer  from  Hyanni. 
State   Teachers     College.      Home    Eco- 


Helen  Eleanor  Bergcr,  93  Bradford 
Rd.,  Watertown.  Watertown  High 
School.  Psychology.  W.  S.  G.  A.,  3 
(Vice-President);  Psychology  Club,  3; 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  2;  Phi 
Zeta. 

Beverly  Ann  Bigwood,  59  Highland 
Ave.,  Athol.  Athol  High  School. 
History,  English.  Dean's  List,  2; 
Roister  Doisters,  2;  Campus  Varieties, 
3;  French  Club,  1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda 
Mu. 

Arnold  Irving  Blake,  97  Rockland 
St..  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  Entomology.  Dean's 
List.  I.  2;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2,  3; 
Menorah  Club,  1.  2.  3;  Fernald  Ento- 
mology Club.  3;    Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Charles  Edward  Blanchard,  Granite 
St..  North  Uxbridge.  Uxbridge  High 
School.  Animal  Husbandry.  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  1;  Band,  1; 
Judging  Teams,  3;  Animal  Husbandry 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Spring  Track,  1;  Soccer, 
3;   Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Marion  Elvira  Bodwell,  30  Hunting- 
ton Ave.,  Sharon.  Sharon  High  School. 
English.  Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3; 
Dads'  Day  Committee.  3. 

Thaddeus  Victor  Bokina,  7  Prospect 
St..  Hatfield.  Smith  Academy.  Agri- 
cultural Economics.  Maroon  Key,  2 
(President);  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Carnival  Ball  Committee,  2;  Baseball, 
2;  Basketball,  1,  2(M),  3(M);  "M" 
Club,  3;    Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Robert  Eugene  Bourdeau,  116  Third 
St..  Turners  Falls.  Turners  Falls  High 
School.  Physics.  Newman  Club.  1; 
Mathematics  Club.  3;  Basketball,  2: 
Soccer,  1,  2,  3;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Mary  Louise  Bowler,  18  Sterling  St., 
Westfield.  Westfield  High  School. 
Floriculture.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1;  Intersorority  Council,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1.  2,  3;  Floriculture 
Club,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 1,  2,  3;    Chi  Omega. 

Henry  Lymon  Brallt,  Carlisle.  Con- 
cord High  School.  Floriculture.  Bay 
Staters.  1.  2;  Choir.  I;  Men's  Glee 
Club.  1.  2.  3;  Statesman,  3;  Campus 
Varieties,  1;  Outing  Club.  1;  Animal 
Husbandry  Club.  I;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Jean  EUen  Brown,  West  St.,  Feeding 
Hills.  Agawam  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1,  2;  Choir,  1;  Carnival  Com- 
mittee. 2.  3  (Secretary,  3);  4-H  Club. 
1,  2,  3  (Secretary,  2);  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  I,  2.  3;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Pearl  Nash  Brown,  36  Clement  St., 
Springfield.  Northampton  School  for 
Girls.  Home  Economics.  Radio 
Studio  Staff,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club,  2, 
3;    Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3. 

Wendell  Everett  Brown,  162  West 
St..  Amherst.  The  Peddle  School. 
Pre-Med.  Collegian,  2,  3  (Business 
Manager,  3);  Outing  Club,  2,  3;  Pre- 
Med.  Club,  2,  3;  Zoology  Club,  2,  3 
(Vice-President,  3);  Soccer,  1;  Kappa 
Sigma. 


[214] 


Biibriskl.       HI 

Soarlcs  Hiljl. 
>r.in's  List.  1, 
.  !,  Newman 
ll.JI.    1.    2(M). 


Stanley      William 

Grove  St.,    H<iiis;it..ii 

School.        CluMIHvlM 

2;  Adv»nco.l  \Mii 
Club.  1.  2,  :;,  11,1-1 
3(M);    Soceor,    I;     Al| 

Francis  Thomas  Bucklfv,  LM  Carvtr 
St.,  Springfield.  Tniiisl.-r  ri..i.i  S|,riiiK- 
field  Junior  College.  Cheinisliv.  New- 
mun  Club,  2.  :i;  Sij.'mi.  .VIplia  ICpsiion. 
Jean  Clarke  Buddington.  tit)  Scott 
St..  Springfield.  Springfield  Cliiiisical 
High  School.  Cheuii.stry.  Dean's 
List,  1;  Mathcuialics  Club,  2. 
Frederick  Huntinftton  Burr,  2.S9 
Main  St.,  Kastharnpton.  Williston 
Academ.v.  Animal  Husbandry.  Class 
President.  1;  Advanced  Militarv,  3; 
Carnival  Committee,  2,  3  (Vice-Chair- 
man);  Hockey.  1,  2  (Informal  Team); 
Theta  Chi. 

Stewart  William  Bush,  43  West 
Glen  St..  Holyoke.^  Holyoke  High 
School.  Pre-Med.  Sophomore-Senior 
Hop  Committee.  2  (Chairman);  Pre- 
Med.  Club.  3;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Elizabeth  Jean  Bushnell,  tiSo  Sunder- 
land Rd..  Worcester.  Shrewsbury  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Dean's 
List.  1.  2;  French  Club.  3;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2.  3;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  3. 
James  William  Callahan,  Sunder- 
land. Hopkins  Academy.  Agricul- 
tural Economics.  Newman  Club,  1. 
2,  3;  Soccer.  1,  2(M).  3(M);  "M" 
Club.  2,  3. 

Mary  Frances  Callahan,  273  .\quid- 
neck  St..  New  Bedford.  New  Bedford 
High  School.  Mathematics.  Dean's 
List.  1,  2;  Newman  Club.  1,  2,  3; 
Chemistry  Club.  1;  Mathematics 
Club,  1,  2,  3:  Chi  Omega. 
Nicholas  Lewis  Caraganis,  111 
Phineas  St..  Dracut.  Dracut  High 
School  .\nimal  Husbandry.  Inter- 
fraternity  Council.  2,  3;  Advanced 
Military.  3;  Judging  Teams,  1.  2.  3; 
Outing  Club.  1.  2,  3;  Animal  Hus- 
bandry Club.  1.  2.  3;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

Beatrice  Emma  Carnall,  1  Irwin 
Place.  Northampton.  Northampton 
High  School.  Home  Economics.  New- 
man Club.  1.  2.  3:  Home  Economics 
Club.  1.  2,  3;  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 
Mary  Jean  Carpenter,  127  High  St.. 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
Psychology.  Class  Vice-President,  1. 
2.  3;  Dean's  List.  2;  Intersororitv 
Council,  3  (Secretary-Treasurer); 
Sophomore-Senior  Hop  Committee.  2; 
Psychology  Club,  3;  Women's  Athletic 
.Association,  2.  3  (Vice-President,  3); 
Phi  Zeta. 

Catherine  Jane  Carroll,  3S  Haw- 
thorne Ave.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High 
School.  English.  French  Club,  2,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Language  and 
Literature  Club,  3. 

Murray  Harold  Casper,  11  Morse 
St.,  Dorchester.  Dorchester  High 
School.  Pre- Dental.  Dean's  List.  1; 
Interfraternity  Council.  3  (Secretary); 
Band,  1;  Menorah  Club.  1.  2,  3; 
Mothers'  Day  Committee.  2,  3;  Ba.se- 
ball,  2;  Soccer,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Pi. 

Clinton  Turner  Cheever,  12  High 
St..  Oakdale.  Major  Edward's  High 
School.  Chemistry. 
Betty  Price  Chellman,  104  Florence 
St..  Roslindale.  Roslindale  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Dean's 
List,  I,  2;  Outing  Club.  1;  Wesley 
Foundation.  3;  Home  Economics 
Club,  1.  2.  3. 

Walter  Chroniak,  37  Moynan  St.. 
New  Bedford.  New  Bedford  High 
School.  Zoology.  Dean's  List,  2; 
Chemistry  Club.  1. 


Indian-like,    girls   at   cold   fall    game    gasp,   "Ugh!  He's   over. 


William    Curtis    Clark,    .500    King' 
Highway.    West    Springfield.      Ti 


North  Carolina  St.ate  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Engineering.  Ento- 
mology. Outing  Club,  1;  Fernald 
Entomology  Club,  1;  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho. 


William  Eric  Clark,  2S  Ja 

Lawrence.  Lawrence  High  School. 
History.      Class    Sergeant-at-Arms,     1, 

2,  3;  Campus  Varieties,  3;  Christian 
Federation  Cabinet,  3;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  3;  Cheer  Leader,  2,  3;  Theta 
Chi. 

Russell  Tyman  Clarke,  12  Tirrell  St.. 
Worcester.  Worcester         Academy. 

Agricultural  Economics.  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee.  1;  Baseball.  1, 
2(M);  Basketball.  1;  Football,  1, 
2(M);    Kappa  Sigma. 

Robert  E.  Cleary,  186  Pinehurst  Rd., 
Holyoke.  Williston  Academy.  Chem- 
istry. Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Chem- 
istry Club,  1,  2,  3;  Pre-Med.  Club,  3; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Elizabeth  Boyd  Cobb,  332  Grove  St., 
Chicopee  Falls.  Transfer  from  Spring- 
field Junior  College.  English.  Bay- 
Statettes.  4;  Choir.  3;  Collegian.  3,  4 
(Secretary,    3);     Women's    Glee    Club, 

3,  4;    Operetta.  2.  3,  4;    Phi  Zeta. 

Anne  Eleanor  Cohen,  30  Ridgewood 
Ave.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
History.  Dean's  List.  1,  2;  Collegian, 
2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Sigma  Iota 
CTreasurer,  3). 

James  David  Cohen,  7  Nicholas  St., 
Chelsea.  Transfer  from  Pennsylvania 
State  College.  Dairy.  Phi  Epsilon 
Pi. 

Marion  Cohen,  49  Fremont  Ave., 
Chelsea.  Cushing  Academy.  Psy- 
chology. Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 3;  Intersorority  Council,  3; 
Menorah  Club,  1.  2,  3;  Psychology 
Club,  3;    Sigma  Iota. 


Kenneth  Lounsbury  Collard,  Maple 
St..  Belchertown.  Williston  Academy. 
Zoology.  Biiy  Staters.  I;  Men's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Statesmen,  1;  Bay 
State  Revue,  1,  2;    Theta  Chi. 

Elizabeth      Harvey      Cooper,      221 

Francis  Ave..  Pittsfield.  Transfer  from 
North  Adams  State  Teachers  College. 
English.  Choir.  3;  Women's  Glee 
Club,  3;    Newman  Club,  3. 

Charles  Henry  Courchene,  .50  Dexter 
St.,  Springfield.  Transfer  from  Ameri- 
can International  College.  Chemistry. 
Men's  Glee  Club.  1.  3;    Newman  Club, 

1,  2,  3;    Kappa  Sigma. 

John  Harold  Grain,  Jr.,  lljO  Union 
St..  Leominster.  Leominster  High 
School.      Chemistry.      Newman     Club, 

2,  3;  Outing  Club.  2;  Maroon  Key.  2; 
Lambda  Clu  Alpha  (Treasurer,  1,  Vice- 
President,  3). 

Marjorie  Cushman,  34  Beacon  Ave., 
Holyoke.  Transfer  from  Springfield 
Junior  College.  History.  Dean's  List, 
1,  2. 

Stanley  Cykowski,  35  Maple  St.. 
Easthampton.  Transfer  from  Ameri- 
can International  College.  Political 
Science.      Collegian,  2,  3;    Soccer,  2. 

Joseph  Andrew  Daley,  SO  Tower 
Hill  St.,  Lawrence.  Transfer  from 
University  of  Alabama.  History. 
Dean's  List.  1,  2;  Newman  Club.  1,  2. 
3;  Psychology  Club,  3;  Sigma  Chi. 
Florence  Mary  Daub,  Gardner  Rd., 
Baldwinsville.  Templeton  High  School. 
Economics.  IndcK,  3;  Christian  Fed- 
eration Cabinet,  1,  2;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  2.  3;  Sigma  Beta 
Chi. 

Minnie  Arlene  Davis,  Fairview  St., 
Lee.  Lee  High  School.  Home  Eco- 
nomics. Choir,  1,  2;  Women's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Wesley  Foundation,  1.  2. 
3  (President.  3);  4-H  Club,  1;  Home 
Economics  Club,  2,  3;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  1,  2,  3. 


215 


Juniors   find   time    and     place    for   anything    at    Soph-Senior 


Winifred  Elaine  Day,  Boston-Worces- 
ter Turnpike,  Northboro.  Northboro 
High  Sciiool.  M,atheinatics.  Dean's 
List,  1;  Choir,  1,  3:  Women's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2,  3:  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2; 
Mathematics  Club,  2,  .3;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  1,  2,  3;  Chi  Omega 
(Treasurer,  3). 

Mary-Kathcrine     G.     Daylor,     914 

Rock  St.,  Fall  River.  Transfer  from 
College  of  New  Rochelle.  Chemistry. 
Newman  Club,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club, 
2,  3;  W'omen's  Athletic  Association, 
2,  3;    Chi  Omega. 

Wallace  Charles  Dec,  .S  West  St., 
Hadlev.  Hopkins  Academy.  Agri- 
cultural Economics.     C.  A.  A.,  1. 

Evelyn  Agatha  Deerlng,  14  Water 
St..  Shrewsbury  Shrewsbury  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3;    Chi  Omega. 

Lorann  DeLap,  Granite  St.,  Foxboro. 
Foxboro  High  School.  Economics. 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  2;  Chi 
Omega. 

James  Edward  Dellea,  Great  Har- 
rington. Searles  High  School.  General 
Engineering.  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Col- 
legian. 2,  3;  Advanced  Military,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi. 

Robert  Charles  Dletel,  4S  Bardwell 
St.,  South  Hadley  Falls.  South  Had- 
ley  Falls  High  School.  Chemistry. 
Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2; 
Student  Religious  Council,  2;  Dads' 
Day  Committee,  3;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1, 
2,  3;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

H.  Manuel  Dobrusin,  10  Sachem 
Ter.,  Lynn.  Lynn  English  High 
School.  History  and  Government. 
Dean's  List,  2;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil, 3;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3;  French 
Club,  1;  Winter  Track,  3  (Assistant 
Manager,  3);    Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 


Celeste  Margaret  Dubord,  1.5.5 
Washington  St.,  New  Bedford.  New 
Bedford  High  School.  Horticultural 
Manufactures.  Newman  Club,  1,  2, 
3;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club, 
3;  Mathemiitics  Club,  1;  Women's 
Athletic  Associ.ntion,  1,  2,  3;  Chi 
Omega. 

Dorothy  Grace  Dunklee,  3  Chase  St., 
Brattleboro,  Vt.  Brattleboro  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Dean's 
List,  1,  2;  Collegian,  1,  2,  3;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2  3:  Christian  Federation 
Cabinet.  3;  4-H  Club,  1,  2.  3;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3  (Treasurer,  2, 
Vice-President,  3);  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu 
(l-'ice-President,  3). 

Melville  Bates  Eaton.  144  Winsor 
Ave.,  Watertown.  Mount  Hermon. 
Economics.  Interfraternity  Council, 
3.  4;  Maroon  Key,  2  (Secretary-Treas- 
urer); Carnival  Ball  Committee,  2; 
Interfraternity  Ball  Committee,  4; 
Football,  1,  4;  Hockey,  1,  2;  Theta 
Chi. 

Ruth  Adelaide  Esson,  127  Fairmount 
St.,  Dorchester.  Dorchester  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  Wesley  Foun- 
dation, 2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, 1,  2,  3. 

Robert  Carrol  Everson,  29  Phillips 
St..  Amherst.  Transfer  from  Roanoke 
College.  Pomology.  Band,  I,  2i  Out- 
ing Club,  1,  2;  Horticultural  Show 
Committee,  1,  2,  3;    Kappa  Sigma. 

Allen  Irwin  Feldman,  107  Winthrop 
Rd.,  Brookline.  Roxbury  Memorial 
High  School.  History.  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;   Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Gordon  Field,  221  Winter  St.,  Hyan- 
nis.  Barnstable  High  School.  Ento- 
mology. Advanced  Military,  3: 
Ferniild  Entomology  Club,   3;     Theta 


Mary  Frances  FitzGerald,  41  Liberty 
St.,  Northampton.  St.  Michael's  High 
School.  English.  Dean's  List,  2;  De- 
bating, 2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Lan- 
guages and  Literature  Club,  3;  Sigma 
Beta  Chi. 


Robert  Alan  Fitzpatrick,  30  Su 

St.,  Medford.  Medtord  High  School. 
Agricultural  Economics.  Class  Presi- 
dent, 2,  3;  Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 1;  Dean's  List,  2;  Maroon  Key,  2; 
Student  Senate,  3  (Secretary);  Col- 
legian, 3;  Collegian  Quarterly,  2,  3 
(Associate  Editor);  Newman  Club,  1, 
2,  3;  Dads'  Day  Committee,  2,  3; 
Carnival  Ball  Committee,  2;  Kappa 
Sigma  (Treasurer,  3). 

Charles  G.  Fyfe,  22  Audubon  Rd., 
Worcester.  New  'Vork  Military  Acad- 
emy. Dairy  Industry.  Phillips 
Brooks  Club,  3;  Dairy  Club,  2,  3; 
Theta  Chi. 

Evelyn  Gagnon,  21S  Park  St.,  North 
Attleborough.  North  Attleborough 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Choir,  1, 
2:  Women's  Glee  Club,  3:  Christian 
Federation  Cabinet,  3;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  As.90ciation,  1,  2,  3: 
Chi  Omega  (Vice-President,  3). 

Luther  Stearns  Gare,  27  Belmont 
Ave.,  Northampton.  Northampton 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Advanced 
Military,  3;  Spring  Track,  1,  2(M); 
Swimming,  1,  2;    Theta  Chi. 

Frances  Mary  Gasson,  60  J  St., 
Athol.  Athol  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Newman  Club,  I,  2,  3; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  .Association,  3  (Swim- 
ming Manager);   Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Christine  Petrea  Gately,  22  Howard 
St.,  Holyoke.  Transfer  from  Spring- 
field Junior  College.  Bacteriology. 
Dean's  List,  2;  Newman  Club,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  3;  Phi 
Zeta. 

Charles  Denlson  Geer,  Liberty 
St.,  Belchertown.  Belchertown  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Index,  2,  3 
(Statistics  Editor,  3;  Secretary,  3); 
Men's  Glee  Club,  2;  Advanced  Mili- 
tary, 3;  Christian  Federation,  1,  2; 
Baseball,  2;  Kappa  Sigma  (Secretary, 
3). 

Mason   MacCabe  Gentry,    33   Third 

St.,  Albany.  N.  Y.  Wordsworth  School, 
London,  England.  English.  Political 
Science.  Roister  Doisters,  1,  2,  3; 
Debating,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Radio  Studio  Staff.  2,  3;  Current 
Affairs  Club,  2,  3;   Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Peter  Alphonse  Gervin,  110  Cottage 
St.,  Athol.  Athol  High  School.  Chem- 
istry. Dean's  List,  2;  French  Club,  1; 
Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon. 

Chrlstos  Ellas  Glanarakos.  1334 
Middlesex  St.,  Lowell.  Lowell  High 
School.  Animal  Husbandry.  Dean's 
List,  2;  Advanced  Military,  3;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;  Animill  Husbandry  Club, 
1,2,3;  Football,  1;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Norma  Florence  Gibson,  IS  Riddell 

St..  Greenfield.  Greenfield  High 
School.  English.  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  1,  2,  3;  Current  Affairs 
Club,  3;  French  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Lan- 
guages and  Literature  Club,  2,  3; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Stanley  Frank  Gizienski,  150  North 
Maple  St.,  Hadley.  Hopkins  Academy. 
General  Engineering.  Dean's  List,  1;  . 
Advanced  Military,  3;  Newman  Club, 
1,2,3;  Basketball,  1,  2;  Soccer,  2(M), 
3(M);   "M"  Club.  2,  3;   Q.  T.  V. 


2161 


Georfte  Arthur  Goddu,  ill:!  l.iiulin 
St.,  Holyoke.  Hoiyoke  Hish  School. 
Education,  Interl'raternity  Council,  3, 
4;  Newman  Club,  1.  2,  3;  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi. 

Agnes  Goldberg,  46  Highland  Ave, 
Cambridge.  Transfer  from  Cambridge 
School  of  Liberal  Arts.  Home  Eco- 
nomics. Roister  Doisters,  2,  3; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  2,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club,  2, 
3;   Sigma  Iota. 

Melvin  Irving  Goldman,  020  Nor- 
folk St.,  Mattapan.  Boston  Latin 
School.  Forestry.  Horticultural 

Show  Committee.  1;   Alpha  Epsilou  Pi. 

Robert  Irving  Goldman,  102  Wallis 


Rd., 


Brooklii 


Brooklii 


High 


Historv.  Roister  Doisters 
3  (Business  Manager,  3);  Debating,  1, 
2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alplui 
Epsilon  Pi. 

Nathan    Goliclc,     11     Flmliurst    St., 


Dorcheste 

Horti 

List, 

Chen 

Manufacture 

Alpha  Epsilo 


1,    2; 


B..slo 

M;,ll 


Pi. 


e,  Ri: 


Rosalind  Dickinson  Goodhu 

bunk  Lane,  Ipswich.  Ipswich  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Outing 
Club.  2:  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  2; 
Home  Economics  Club.  1,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3 
(Swimming  Club,  3);   Phi  Zeta. 

Irving  Sidney  Gordon,  63  South 
St.,  Ware.  Ware  High  School.  Eng- 
lish. Collegian,  1,  2,  3;  Freshmen 
Handbook  Board,   1;     Menorah   Club, 

1,  2,  3;    Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Helen  Elizabeth  Grant,  925  Main 
St.,  Athol.  Athol  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Dean's  List,  1;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;    Home  Economics  Club,  1, 

2,  3;  Psychology  Club,  3:  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2,  3;  Chi 
Omega. 


Herbert    Dow 

Park.    Maiden. 
School.    Histor 
President,    2); 
littee,  2; 


ball. 


Gross,  30  Main  St. 
Morgan  Preparatory 
%  Maroon  Key.  2  (Vice- 
Sophomore-Senior  Hop 
"       ball,  2  (M):    Foot- 


Hockey,  2;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Blanche  Anne  Gutfinski,  Elm  St., 
HatBeld.  Smith  Academy.  English. 
Class  Secretar.y.  1.  2;  Honor  Council, 
2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  French  Club, 
2;  Sophomore-Senior  Hop  Committee. 
2;  Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

George  Gordon  Gyrisko,  Ferry  St., 
South  Hadley.  South  Hadlev  High 
School.  Entomology.  Dean's  List.  1. 
2;  Cross  Country,  1;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Norman  Leonard  Hallen,  14  River- 
view  Place.  Willi  mansett.  Chicopee 
High  School.  Forestry,  Economics. 
Dean's  List.  2;  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Mathe- 
matics Club,  1.  2;  Psychology  Club. 
1.  2;    Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Philip  Handrich,  Hadley.  Hadley 
High  School.  Engineering.  Football. 
3;   Q.  T.  V. 

Samuel  Nahum  Harris,  1726  Com- 
monwealth Ave..  Brighton.  Boston 
Latin  School.  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures. Dean's  List.  1.  2;  Menorah 
Club.  1.  2;  Chemistry  Club.  2;  Horti- 
cultural Manufactures  Club.  3;  Mathe- 
matics Club.  1;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1.  2; 
Soccer.  1;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Barbara  Hayward,  31  Clinton  St., 
Taunton.  Taunton  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  1.  2.  3;  Dean's  List, 
1,  2;    Chi  Omega. 


iionil,    400    Pleasant 
.h..kc   High    School. 


idl.ook  Board.  1,  2. 


Richard     Alexander     Hewat,      ISO 

Pleasant  St..  North  Adams.  Gushing 
Academy.  Chemistry.  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

John  Hicks.  200  Overlook  Rd..  New 
li...li,llc,  N.  -1".  New  Rochelle  High 
S.li.H.I.  At-rirultural  Economics. 

Cla..s  rrca.suicr,  1.  2,  3;  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee.  1.  2;  Dean's  List. 
1.2;  Collegian.  3;  Campus  Varieties.  3; 
Baseball,  2. 

Raymond  James  Hock,  11  Piper  Rd.. 
West  Springfield.  Transfer  from 
Springfield  College.  Zoology.  Outing 
Club.  2.  3;  Fernald  Entomology  Club. 
3;  Zoology  Club.  2.  3;  Spring  Track.  3; 
Q.  T.  V. 

Norma  Lillian  Holmberg,  1 1.5  Broad- 
view Ter.,  Pittsfield.  Bacteriology. 
Outing  Club.  2;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

David  Nelson  Holmes,  Central  St., 
West  BrookHeld.  Brookfield  High 
School.  Landscape         Architecture. 

Landscape  Architecture  Club.  2.  3; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Mary  Evelyn  Holton,  17  .\cademv 
St..  South  Braintree.  Braintree  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Dean's 
List.  1.  2;  Intersorority  Council,  3; 
Band.  3;  Orchestra.  3;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2,  3;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Lloyd  Malcolm  Horlick,  227  Han- 
cock St..  Everett.  Everett  High 
School.  Zoology.  Menorah  Club,  1. 
2.  3;  Zoology  Club.  3;  Swimming.  2; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 


Juniors 


Claire  Dorothy  Ilorton,  Maple  Ave., 
Hadley.  Hopkins  Academy.  Psy- 
chology. Dean's  List,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1.  2;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 


Daniel  Goodman  llorvitz,  34  Jona- 
than St..  New  Bedford.  New  Bedford 
High  School.  Mathematics.  Dean's 
List.  1.  2;  Menorah  Club.  1.  2.  3; 
Mathematics  Club,  1.  2.  3;  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi  (Secretary.  3). 


Willis  Eben  Janes,  29  M.arsh  Ave., 
Worcester.  Worcester  North  High 
School.  Clicniislrv.  Academic  Activi- 
ties li.Kiid.  :;:  ll^rri,!,  1.  2.  3  (Manager. 
3);      Adv,iii...l    M,lLl;,ry.  3;     Christian 

Fedcr; 1    (';, 1,111,1.    I:     Spring  Track, 

1;  Swiiinuij.i;.  .;  iA.ssistant  Manager); 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Dorothy  Marion  Johnson,  46  Fames 
Ave.,  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
English. 

Robert  Stanton  Johnston,  05  North 
St..  Ware.  Belchertown  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Band.  1;  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi  (Secretary.  2.  Treasurer.  3). 


Arnold  Kaplinsky,  306  Chestnut  St., 
Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Historv.  Dean's  List,  1;  Collegian, 
2.3;  Index.  2,  3;  Menorah  Club.  I,  2.  3; 
Current  Affairs  Club,  2,  3;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

Mary  Lisabel  Keavy,  33  North  St., 
Hvannis.  Barnstable  High  School. 
English.  Dean's  List,  1.  2;  W.  S.  G.  A., 
2;  Newman  Club.  1.  2,  3;  Women's 
Athletic  Association.  1.  2;    Chi  Omega. 


•^'■an  Davi^ 


"P^^s  Con,^ 


""'■ty  Chest  Ori 


eject; 


'°«  eoovo 


■217] 


«l  II II  i  o  r  s 


Thomas  Joseph  Kelley,  6  Rosalind 
Ter..  Lynn.  Lynn  Classical  High 
School.  Pre-Dental.  Class  Nominat- 
ing Committee,  2;  Campus  Varieties, 
2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3:  Dads'  Day 
Committee,  1,  2,  3;  Pre-Med.  Club, 
2,  3;  Zoology  Club,  2,  3;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  (President,  3). 

Thomas  Joseph  Kelly,  26  Dearborn 
St..  Springfield.  Monson  Academy. 
History.  Campus  V.irieties,  3;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1,  2(M): 
Basketball,  1,  2. 

Harriet  Phyllis  Kelso,  Chester. 
Chester  High  School.  Home  Eco- 
nomics. Dean's  List,  1,  2;  4-H  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3 
(Secretary,  2,  3);  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3;   Chi  Omega. 

June  Mary  Kenny,  535  Main  St., 
Palmer.  Palmer  High  School.  Psy- 
chology. Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 3;  Women's  Glee  Club,  I;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Ring  Committee,  2,  3;  French  Club,  I; 
Mathematics  Club,  1:  Psychology 
Club,  2,  3;  Spanish  Club,  2;  Sigma 
Beta  Chi. 

Herbert  Kipnes,  51  Franklin  Ave., 
Revere.  Revere  High  School.  Engi- 
neering. Men's  Glee  Club,  1;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Abraham  Klalman,  314  Washington 
St.,  Maiden.  Maiden  High  School. 
Psychology.  Band,  1,  2;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Student  Leader  Day 
Committee,  3;   Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 


Albert  Joseph  Klubock,  46  Bare- 
meadow  St..  Methuen.  Methuen  High 
School.  Horticultural  Manufactures. 
Men's  Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures Club,  3;  Spring  Track,  1,  2, 
3(M)  (Manager,  3);  Joint  Committee 
on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics,  3;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

Elinor  Myrtle  Koonz,  S6  Montague 
City  Rd.,  Greenfield.  Greenfield  High 
School.  Mathematics.  Dean's  List, 
1,  2;  Index,  2,  3;  Mathematics  Club, 
3;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  3; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Arthur  Nicholas  Koulias,  3S  Butter- 
field  St.,  Lowell.  Lowell  High  School. 
Dairy  Industry.  Men's  Glee  Club.  1; 
Campus  Varieties,  3;  Judging  Teams,  2: 
Student  Leader  Day  Committee,  3; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club,  2.  3;  Chem- 
istry Club,  2,  3;  Dairy  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Swimming,  1,  2(M);  "M"  Club,  2,  3; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

Henrietta  Mary  Kreczko,  South 
W'est  St.,  Feeding  Hills.  Agawam 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Index,  2,  3; 
Newman  Club,  2,  3;  Animal  Hus- 
bandry Club,  3;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Florence  May  Lane,  11  Knowlton 
Sq.,  Gloucester.  Gloucester  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1, 
2;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2i,  3;  Wesley 
Foundation,  3. 

Frances  Anne  Langan,  121  W'ayne 
St.,  Springfield  Springfield  Technical 
High  School.  Home  Economics.  'New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3;  Mothers'  Day  Com- 
mittee, 2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
1;      Chi  Omega. 


Mars' 


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oter 


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of   rare 


Ccotury 


Anita  Luclne  Lapointe,  IS  Cherry 
St.,  Easthampton.  Home  Economics. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2. 

Marguerite  Georgette  Laprade,   69 

Pleasant  St.,  Easthampton.  East- 
hampton High  School.  French.  Dean's 
List.  1,  2;  Newman  Club,  2;  French 
Club,  1,  2,  3  (Secretary,  3);  Languages 
and  Literature  Club,  3;  Modern  Dance 
Club,  3. 

Edward  Peter  Larkin,  215  Arsenal 
St.,  Watertown.  Watertown  High 
School.  Dairy  Industry.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Student  Leader  Day 
Committee,  3;  Dairy  Club,  3;  Base- 
ball, 1,  2;  Basketball,  1;  Football,  1,  2, 
3. 

Maxim  Ian  Lebeaux,  30  Fruit  St„ 
Shrewsbury.  Shrewsbury  High  School. 
Pre-Med.  Debating,  1,  2;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  3;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

William  Billings  Lecznar,  18  Boyal 

Ave.,  Holvoke.  Holvoke  High  School. 
Economics.  Dean's  List.  1,  2;  New- 
man Club,  I,  2;    Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Theodore  R.  LeMaire,  1470  Eastern 
Ave.,  Maiden.  Fryeburg  Academy. 
English.  Football,  3;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Victor     Anthony     Leonowlcz,     161 

Bedford  St.,  Whitman.  Bridgewater 
High  School.  Floriculture.  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  1;  Dean's 
List,  1.  2;  Judging  Teams,  3;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horticulture  Show 
Committee,  3;    Football,  1,  2;    Q.  T.  V. 

Morton  Ashur  Levlne,  11  Appleton 
Ter.,  Watertown.  Watertown  High 
School.  Mathematics.  Band,     1; 

Menorah  Club,  I,  2.  3;  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi. 

Harold  Sunter  Lewis,  1S4  Edge  Hill 
Rd.,  Milton.  Thayer  Academy.  Zo- 
ology. Current  Affairs  Club,  2;  Zool- 
ogy Club,  3;   Theta  Chi. 

Richard  Lawrence  Libby,  34  Dean 
St.,  Bridgewater.  Bridgewater  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Class  Nominat- 
ing Committee,  3;  Dean's  List,  1,  2; 
Band,  3;  Chemistry  Club,  2,  3;  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho  (Vice-President.  3). 

Raymond  Sidney  Licht,  3  Coltax 
St.,  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures. Dean's  List,  1.  2;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures Club,  3;  Mathematics  Club; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Harry  Carlton  Lincoln,  1764  Bay 
St.,  Taunton.  Taunton  High  School. 
Economics.  Advanced  Military,  3: 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

William    Preston    MacConnell,    14 

Seove  St.,  W'estboro.  Mount  Hermon. 
Forestry.      Kappa   Sigma. 

Roger  Sawyer  Maddocks,  Brimfield. 
Briinfield  High  School.  History.  Ad- 
vanced Military.  3. 

Merwin  Paul  Magnin,  547  South  St., 
Dillon.  Diiltoii  High  School.  Eco- 
,,,,1111. s.  Intcrfratcnutv  Council,  3; 
VdvaiKcd  Military,  3;  Baseball,  1,  2; 
Basketball,  1;    Theta  Chi. 

Thaddeus  Francis  Maliszewski,  275 

High  St.,  Lowell.  Lowell  High  School. 
Bacteriology.      Newman  Club,  3. 

Richard    Edward    Maloy,    666   West 

Honsatonic  St.,  Pittsfield.  St.  John's 
Academy.  Liberal  Arts.  Advanced 
Military,  3;  Campus  Varieties.  2; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1. 
2(M):  Basketball.  1,  2(M);  Swim- 
ming, 1;  "M"  Club.  2;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 


218 


Mary    Josephine    Mann,    237    High 
St.,      Diilton.      Diilton      High      School. 


Hon 


Hon 


Club,  1,  2,  3:  Women's  Athletic  .\sso- 
cintion,  1,  2.  3  (Basketball  Manager,  2); 
Chi  Omega. 

David  Henry  Marsden,  419  Winthrop 
St.,  Taunton.  Taunton  High  School. 
Botany.  Dean's  List.  1;  Maroon  Key, 
2  (Secretarv-Treasurer):  Advanced 
Military,  3;  Carnival  Ball  Committee, 
2;  Sopiiomore-Senior  Hop  Committee. 
2:  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Anita  Jean  Marshall,  IS  Brookline 
Ave..  Holvoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
English.  'Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 2;    Dean's  List.  -;    Menorah  Club, 

1,  2,  3:  ^L.tho^s'  Dav  Committee.  2; 
Sigma  Iota  iScrclaiy.  3K 

Helen  Clara  Marten,  Pendleton 
Ave..  Willimansett.  Transfer  from 
American  International  College.  Eng- 
lish. 

Henry  Francis  Martin,  30  Cottage 
St..  Amherst.  Transfer  from  St. 
Ansehn's  College.  Economics.  Col- 
legian. 1.  2,  3  (Sports  Editor,  2,  Campus 
Editor,  3);  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Current  Affairs  Club,  2:  Q.  T.  V. 
(Secretary,  2,  3). 

Rudolf  E.  Mathias,  310  Elm  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.  English.  Dean's  List,  1.  2; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2.  3;    French  Club, 

2,  3  (Treasurer,  2,  S);  Alpha  Epsilon 
Pi. 

James  Leo  McCarthy,  37  Fauender 
St.,  Millis.  Millis  High  School.  Eco- 
nomics. Dean's  List,  1;  Interfra- 
ternitv  Council,  3;  Advanced  Military, 
Club,    1,    2,    3;     Alpha 


Rho 


;  Church 
I     High 


Russell  Joseph  McDonald,  < 

St.,  Wheelwright.  Hardwic 
School.  Liberal  .\rts.  Class 
nating  Committee,  3;  Advanced  Mili- 
tary, 3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Military 
Ball  Committee,  3;  Current  Affairs 
Club,  1,  2.  3;  Baseball,  1,  2;  Cross 
Country.  I.  2(M),  3(M);  Spring  Track, 
1,  3;  Winter  Track.  1,  3(M);  "M" 
Club,  2.  3;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
John  P.  McDonough,  54  Leonard 
St.,  Dorchester.  Jamaica  Plain  High 
School.  Dairy  Industry.  Class  Cap- 
tain, 2,  3;  Maroon  Key,  2;  Student 
Senate,  3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Ring  Committee,  2,  3;  Dairy  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M); 
Spring  Track,  1.  2(M):  Winter  Track. 
1.2(M):  "M"  Club.  2,  3;  Q.  T.  V. 
Richard  S.  McKcnzie,  Woods  Hole. 
Falmouth  High  School.  Dairy  In- 
dustry. Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee. 3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Dairy 
Club,  2,  3. 

Frederick  Adams  McLaughlin,  Jr., 
14  Nutting  Ave.,  Amherst,  .\mherst 
High  School.  Landscape  Architecture. 
Advanced  Military,  3;  Landscape 
Architecture  Club,  3;  Basketball,  1,  2; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Joseph  Wright  McLeod,  4  Maple 
St.,  Pepperell.  Pepperell  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1,  2,  3;  Collegian,  4;  Bay 
State  Revue,  2,  3;  Campus  Varieties, 
3.  4;  Judging  Teams,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club,  1.  2,  3, 
4;  Chemistry  Club,  1.  2:  Dairy  Club, 
3,  4;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2,  3;  Cross 
Country.  1,  2;  Soccer,  2,  3,  4  (Manager, 
4);  Winter  Track,  1.  2;  Joint  Com- 
mittee on  Inter-Collegiate  Athletics, 
3,  4.  "M"  Club,  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma 
Phi  (Secretary,  2). 

Helen  Elizabeth  McMahon,  16 
Holyoke  St.,  Easthampton.  East- 
hampton  High  School.  Bacteriology. 
Dean's  List,  1:  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 


Professor     Troy     discusses     Spenser    and    the    Faerie    Queene 


George  Alexander  McSwain,  Syble 
St.,  Walpole.  Transfer  from  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama.     History. 

Ralph    Bertrand    Mendall,    Jr.,    18 

Forest  St.,  Middleboro.  Middleboro 
Memorial  High  School.  Economics. 
Band,  1,  2;    Choir,  3;    Men's  Glee  Club, 

1,  2,  3;  Statesmen,  3;  Bay  State 
Revue,  1,  2;    Kappa  Sigma. 

Irving  S.  Mendelson,  463  Crescent 
St..  Brockton.  Brockton  High  School. 
Horticultural  Manufactures.  Orches- 
tra, 1.  2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Daphne  Parker  Miller,  Bayside 
Gables,  Bavside.  N.  Y.  Bayside  High 
School,  N.  Y.  Home  Economics. 
Dean's  List,  2;  Band,  1;  Choir,  1,  2: 
Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2; 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2,  3  (Vice- 
President,  3);    Dads'  Day  Committee, 

2,  3;  Carnival  Ball  Committee,  3; 
Home  Economics  Club,  I,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  2,  3; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Henry  Omer  Miller,  875  Washington 
St.,  Haverhill.  St.  James  High  School. 
Economics.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1,  2;    Band,  1;    Newman  Club, 

1,  2,  3;  Mothers'  Day  Committee,  2; 
Spring  Track,  1;    Q.  T.  V. 

Janet  Milner,  12  Dale  St.,  Rochdale. 
Leicester  High  School.  Home  Eco- 
nomics. Dean's  List,  1,  2:  Inter- 
sorority  Council,  3;  Bay-Statettes,  2, 
3;    Choir,  1,  2,  3;    Women's  Glee  Club, 

2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1;  PhiHips  Brooks 
Club,  3:  Chemistry  Club.  3;  4-H  Club, 
1,  2,  3  (Secretary,  3);  Home  Economics 
Club,  1,  2,  3  (Treasurer,  3);  Women's 
Athletic  .\ssociation,  1,  2,  3;  Swim- 
ming Club,  3;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Ida  Claudia  Moggio,  31  East  St., 
Chicopee  Falls.  Chicopee  High  School. 
Modern  Languages.  Women's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2,  3:    Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3. 


Alice  Foster  Monk,  111  Champney 
St.,  Groton.  Groton  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 

Anne  Rita  Moriarty,  Russell  St., 
Hadley.  Hopkins  Academy.  Zoology. 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Zoology  Club,  3. 

Thomas  F.  Moriarty,  11  School  St., 
Holyoke.         Holyoke       High       School. 


Che 


stry. 


Helen  Navoy,  415  Hampshire  St., 
Lawrence.  Lawrence  High  School. 
Mathematics.  Dean's  List,  1,  2.  3; 
Newman   Club,   1,  2,  3;    French  Club, 

1,  2,  3;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Psychology  Club,  3;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  1,  2,  3;    Dance  Club. 

2,  3;    Swimming  Club,  3. 

Edvrard  Vaughn  Nebesky,  12  Car- 
penter St.,  Amesbury.  Amesbury  High 
School.  Horticultural  Manufactures. 
Advanced  Military.  3;  Football.  1,  2.  3; 
Hockey,  2;  Tennis,  2(M);  Interclass 
Athletic  Board,  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Bourcard  Nesin,  750  Southampton 
Rd.,  Wostffeld.  Westfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List.  1,  2;  Index, 
2,  3;    Mathematics  Club,  2,  3. 

Lawrence    Edward    Newcomb,    Jr., 

Norwell  Ave.,  Norwell.  Norwell  High 
School.  Civil  Engineering.  Collegian, 
I;  Roister  Doisters.  2.  3;  Outing  Club. 
3;  Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  2,  3; 
Student  Religious  Council,  1,  2,  3 
(Vice-President,  3);  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Stuart  Victor  Nims,  81  Park  Ave., 
Keene.  N.  H.  Keene  High  School. 
Agricultural  Economics.      Theta  Chi. 

David    Lloyd     George    Nowell,     25 

B  St.,  Adams.  Transfer  from  North 
Adams  State  Teachers  College.  His- 
tory.     Newman  Club,  1. 


219] 


^Military     majors     take     the    center     walk     from    convo    crowd 


Robert  Francis  O'Brien,  17  Beech- 
wood  Ave.,  Watertown.  Watertown 
High  School.  Engineering.  Advanced 
Militarv,  3:  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3 
Ring  Committee,  2,  3;  Baseball,  2(M) 
Basketball,  2,  3;  Football,  2;  "M' 
Club,  2:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Samuel  Robert  Orcutt,  213  Main  St., 
West  Newbury.  Transfer  from  Nor- 
wich University.  Veterinary  Science. 
Judging  Teams,  2. 

Stanley  Pacocha,  56  Glendale  St., 
Easthampton.  Williston  .\cademy. 
Economics.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 2;  Spanish  Club,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball, 1;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
Robert  Douglas  Pearson,  Pleasant- 
ville  Rd.,  BriarclifTe  Manor,  N.  Y. 
Mount  Hermon.  Zoolocv.  Cla.ss 
Nominating      Committee,      1;        Band, 

1,  2;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  3;  Pre- 
Med.  Club,  1,  2,  3  (Vice-President,  3); 
Zoology  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Soccer,  1,  2; 
Theta  Chi. 

Barbara  Frances  Peck,  R.  F.  D.  No. 

2,  Shelburne.  Arms  Academy.  Eng- 
lish. Dean's  List,  2;  Orchestra,  1; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  3. 

Samuel  B.  Peskin,  49  Coolidge  St., 
Brookline.  Transfer  from  Michigan 
State  College.  Poultry.  Judging 
Teams,  3;  Menorah  Club,  2,  3;  Poultry 
Club,  2,  3. 

John  Podmayer,  Chestnut  St.,  West 
Hatfield.  Smith  Academy.  Agricul- 
tur.al  Economics.  Soccer,  1,  2,  3; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Edward  Michael  Podolak,  79  Maple 
St.,  Easthampton.  Easthampton  High 
School.  Physics.  Student  Senate,  3; 
Advanced  Military,  3:  C.  A.  A.,  2; 
Sophomore-Senior  Hop  Committee,  2: 
Basketball,  1,  2(M):  Soccer,  I,  2(M), 
3(M);  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Stanley  Edwin  Polchlopek,  140 
Cabot  St.,  Chicopee.  Chicopee  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Collegian.  1,  2, 
3  (Managing  Editor,  2,  3,  Editor,  3); 
Carnival  Committee,  3;   Q.     T.  V. 


Anthony  Joseph  Polito,  43  Fair  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.      Chemistry.      Dean's  List,  2. 

John  Howland  Powell,  Brookfield. 
Brookfield  High  School.  Landscape 
Architecture.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1;  Dean's  List,  I,  2;  Honor 
Council,  2,  3;  Informal  Committee,  3; 
Landscape  Architecture  Club,  2,  3; 
Soccer,  1;  Theta  Chi. 
John  Francis  Powers,  IS  Salem  St., 
Bradford.  Haverhill  High  School. 
Economics.  Dean's  List,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2; 
Mathematics  Club,  1,  2;  Football,  1; 
Spring  Track,  1;  Swimming,  1;  Winter 
Track,  1;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Urbano  Carlo  Pozzani,  1S3  New 
Bridge  St.,  West  SpringBeld.  West 
Springfield  High  School.  Chemistry. 
Chemistrv  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho. 

Harold  Joseph  Quinn,  70  Proctor 
St.,  Salem.  Salem  High  School.  Zo- 
ology. Band,  2,  3;  Newman  Club,  1, 
2,  3;    Phi  Sigma  Kapp.a. 

Ephraim  Morton  Radner,  6.i  Fir- 
glade  Ave.,  Springfield.  Springfield 
Classical  High  School.  English. 
Dean's  List,  I,  2;  Collegian,  1,  2; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Mathematics 
Club,  1. 

Carl  Robert  Rano,  9^  Lake  Ave., 
Worcester.  Transfer  from  University 
of  Alabama.  Chemistry.  C.  A.  A., 
2;  Newman  Club,  2;  Chemistry  Club, 
2,  3;  Pre-Med.  Club,  3;  Theta  Chi. 
Carl  Ransow,  47  Mvlod  St.,  Norwood. 
Norwood  High  School.  Economics. 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  3; 
French  Club,  1,  2,  3  (Vice-President, 
3);  Swimming,  1,  2,  3;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Harriet  Agnes  Rayner,  2  Lorenzo  St., 
Neponset.  Dorchester  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  Li.st,  1;  4-H 
Club,  2,  3;  Prc-Med.  Club,  3;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 


Lester  Reynold  Rich,  11  Ellison 
Road,  Newton.  Boston  Latin  School. 
Pre-Med.  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Men's 
Glee  Club,  2;  C.  A.  A.,  3;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Charles  Bradford  Richards,  18 
Churchill  Ave.,  Arlington.  Holder- 
ness  Preparatorv  School.  Animal  Hus- 
bandry. Christian  Federation  Cabi- 
net. 1,  2,  3;  Phillips  Brooks  Club.  1,  2; 
Student  Religious  Council,  2,  3  (Vice- 
President.  3);  Animal  Husbandry 
Club.  1;  Swimming,  2,  3;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Bernard  Joseph  Ristuccia,  549 
Crafts  St.,  West  Newton.  Waltham 
High  School.  Pomology.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 3:  Mathematics  Club,  1;  Foot- 
ball, 1;  Theta  Chi. 
Robert  Albert  Rocheleau,  37  Mun- 
roe  St.,  Northampton.  Northampton 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Advanced 
Military,  3;  C.  A.  A.,  2. 
Louis     Frederic      Ruder,      Jr.,      64 


Northampto 


Zoology. 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Matthew  John  Ryan,  677  Carew  St., 
Springfield.  Monson  Academy.  Engi- 
neering. .\dvanced  Mihtary,  3;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1,  2(M); 
Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M). 
Miriam  H.  Sacks,  267  Fuller  St., 
Dorchester.  Dorchester  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1,  2; 
Sigma  Iota. 

Alvin  Joseph  Salomon,  112  Spring 
St.,  Springfield.  Transfer  from  Spring- 
field College.  Chemistr.v. 
Stanley  Francis  Salwak,  222  East 
River  St.,  Orange.  Orange  High 
School.  Pre-Med.  Deans  List,  1; 
Football,  I,  2(M),  3(M). 
P.  Gildo  Santin,  382  Elliott  St., 
Beverly.  Essex  Agricultural  School. 
Floriculture.  Maroon  Key.  2;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2,  3;  Floriculture  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Baseball,  1;  Basketball,  1,  2,  3; 
Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M);  Spring  Track, 
1,  2(M),  3;  Winter  Track,  1,  2(M).  3; 
"M"  Club,  2,  3;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Theodore  R.  Saulnier,  476  Waverly 
St.,  Framingham.  Framingham  High 
School.  Chemistrv.  Collegian,  1,  2, 
3:  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1,  2,  3; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Kappa  Sigma. 
Robert  James  Schiller,  130  Long- 
wood  Ave.,  Brookline.  Brookline  High 
School.  Chemistrv.  Dean's  List,  1: 
Menorah  Club.  1,  2,  3;  Chemistrv  Club, 
1.  2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1;  Swimming,  1, 
2(M);  "M"  Club,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Priscilla  Scott,  94  Spruce  St.,  Water- 
town.  Watertown  High  School.  Psy- 
chology. Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2,  3; 
Psychology  Club,  3:  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  1,  2,  3;  Sigma  Beta 
Chi. 

William  Gordon  Serex,  327  Lincoln 
Ave..  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Kappa  Sigma. 
Theodore  Shepardson,  63  Simonds 
St.,  Athol.  Athol  High  School.  Dairy 
Industry.  Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 1;  Dean's  List,  1:  Collegian,  3; 
Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Dairy  Club,  3; 
Cross  Country,  1;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Marguerite  Jane  Sherwood,  Hunt- 
ington. Chester  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Student  Religious  Coun- 
cil. 1.  2,  3;  4-H  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3. 
Rita  Elizabeth  Skiffington,  7  High 
St..  West  Brookfield.  Warren  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee,  1;  Freshman  Hand- 
book Board,  1,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2, 
3:   Sigma  Beta  Chi. 


220 


Cornelius  William  Slack,  177  M.intii- 
Rvio  Ud.,  Nortli  Amherst.  Amlierst 
Hisli  Sfliool.  MiUhcnmtifs  and 
Physics. 

Melvin  Small,  S4  Trull  St..  Somcrville. 
Somerville  High  School.  Histor.v. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Index,  2,  3;  Debat- 
ing, 1,  2;  Radio  Studio  Stuff,  1; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3;  French  Club,  1; 
Cross  Countr.v,  2,  3  (Assistant  Man- 
ager,   3) . 

E.  Jane  Smith,  262  Mount  .\uburn 
St.,  Watertown.  Watertown  High 
School.  Psvchologv.  Roister  Bols- 
ters, 2,  3;  Psvchologv  Club,  3;  Cheer 
Leader,  3:  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation, 1,  2,  3;  Phi  Zeta. 
Helen  Barbara  SmitFl,  32  Hillside 
Ave.,  Woll.iston.  Woodward  School 
for  Girls.  Languages  and  Literature. 
Dean's  List,  2;  Choir.  1,  2;  Women's 
Glee  Club.  1.  2.  3;  Outing  Club.  1: 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Dads' 
Da.v  Committee,  2,  3:  Languages  and 
Literature  Club.  3;  Swimming  Club,  3; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Helen  Frances  Smitli,  133  Farns- 
worth  St.,  Springfield.  Transfer  from 
American  International  College.  Chem- 
istry. Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
'William  Fred  Smith,  5  Exchange 
St.,  Holliston.  Holliston  High  School. 
Agronomy. 

Ralph  Earle  Southwick,  Marshall 
St.,  Leicester.  Leicester  High  School. 
Horticultural  Manufactures.  Rifle 
Team,  2,  3. 

Joan  Ann  Stanne,  163  Triangle  St.. 
.\mhcrst.  .\mherst  High  School. 
Sociologv.  Xewman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
4-H  Cluij,  1,  2,  3. 

Margaret  Isobel  Stanton,  475  Park 
Ave.,  W'orcester.  \Yorcester  South 
High  School.  English.  Choir,  1,  3; 
Collegian,  3;  Orchestra,  1,  2,  3; 
Statettes,  2,  3;  Women's  Glee  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Campus  Varieties,  2;  W^esley 
Foundation,  1;  Radio  Committee,  3; 
Languages  and  Literature  Club,  3; 
Chi  Omega. 

Earle  Raymond  Steeves,  233  Mer- 
riam  .\ve..  Leominster.  Leicester  High 
School.  Animal  Husbandry.  Outing 
Club.  1;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  2,  3; 
Football,  2{Mh  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Kenneth  A.  Stewart,  IIS  Quincy 
Ave.,  Winthrop.  Winthrop  Senior 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Xewman 
Club,  1,2,  3;  Chemistry  Club.  3;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Catherine  Louise  Stockwell,  Hill 
Rd.,  Sutton.  Sutton  High  School. 
History.  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Women's 
Glee  Club,  2:  Mathematics  Club,  1; 
W'omen's  Athletic  Association,  2,  3; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Kathryn  Marilyn  Stone,  14  Clark 
St.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Class  Nominating 
Committee,  3;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horti- 
cultural Manufactures  Club,  1,  2. 
John  Martin  Storozuk,  75  Wilson 
Ave.,  Pomona,  California.  Deerfield 
Academy.  Agricultural  Economics. 
C.  A.  A.,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Agricultural  Economics  Club,  3;  Bas- 
ketball, 1;  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M); 
Winter  Track,  1;  "M"  Club,  2,  3; 
Q.  T.  V, 

Ellis  Charles  TaUen,  670  River  St., 
M.attapan.  Brighton  High  School. 
Horticultural  Manufactures.  Dean's 
List,  1,  2;  Menorah  Club.  1,  2,  3; 
Horticultural  Manufactures  Club,  3; 
Soccer,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
May  Merle  Thayer,  395  West  Housa- 
tonic  St.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High 
"  '      '       ' "■  Beta 


Gcorfte  Preston  Tilley,  135(1  North- 
ampton St.,  Holvoke.  Deerlield  Acad- 
emy. Chemistry.  Swimming,     1, 

2(M).  3(M). 

Joseph  Andrew  Tosi,  Jr.,  Justice 
Hill,  Sterling.  Worcester  North  High 
School.  Wildlife  Management.  Ad- 
vanced Military,  3;  Bav  State  Revue, 
1,  2,  3;  Outing  Club,  1,  2,  3l  Newman 
Club,  1,  2,  3;  Horticultural  Show 
Committee,  2.  3;  Horticulture  Club, 
1.  2,  3;  Zoologv  Club.  3;  Ski  Team 
(1.  S.  U.),   2,   3;    Kappa   Sigma. 

Olive  Elizabeth  Tracy,  57  Monterey 
Rd.,  W'orcester.  W^orcester  North 
High  School.  Zoology.  Class  Nomi- 
nating Committee,  3;  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  3  (Secretary);  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association,  3;    Phi  Zeta. 

Wallace  'Wilder  Turner,  13.S  Ashue- 
lot  St.,  Dalton.  Dalton  High  School. 
Zoologv.  Choir.  3;  Men's  Glee  Club, 
1. 

Helen      Luciie      Van      Meter,      167 

Montague  Rd.,  North  Amherst. 
Amherst  High  School.  English.  Aca- 
demic Activities  Board,  3;  Bay 
Statettes,  2,  3;  Choir,  2,  3;  Collegian 
(Juarterly,  1:  Orchestra,  3;  Women's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2,  3  (Manager,  3); 
Operetta,  1,  2,  3  (Manager,  3);  Phi 
Zeta. 

Philip  William  Vetterling,  U  Belvi- 
dere  Ave.,  Holvoke.  Holvoke  High 
School.  History.  Dean's  List.  1,  2; 
M.aroon  Key,  2;  Advanced  Military, 
3;    Soccer,  1. 

Bernard    William    Vitkauskas,     99 

Williams  St.,  Northampton.  North- 
ampton High  SchooL  Chemistry. 
Advanced  Military,  3;  Chemistry 
Club.  3;    Kappa  Sigma. 


J 11 11  i  o  1*  s 


John  Henry  Vondell,  Jr.,  SO  Fearing 
St.,  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Liberal  Arts.  Tennis,  2:  Radio  Studio 
Staff,  3;   Thcta  Chi. 

Barbara  Cecile  Wainshel,  92  South 
Common  St.,  Lynn.  Lynn  Classical 
High  School.  Ps.ychology.  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psvchologv  Club,  3,  4; 
Current  Affairs  Club,  3;   Sigma  Iota. 

Francis  Everett  Ward,  77  Birch  St., 
Wdrrrstn-.      \N"nrcester      South      High 

S.  I I       I'liL-lisli.  Bay  State  Revue,  3; 

U'lislri  l)Lii~lrr.s,  1,  2,  3;  Languages 
^iii^l  1,1  In;, lure  Club,  3;  Soccer,  1; 
Lauibiia  Clu  Alpha. 

Lewis  James  Ward,  Jr.,  30  Laurel 
Drive,  Needham.  Norfolk  County 
Agricultural  School.  Animal  Hus- 
bandry. Advanced  Military,  3;  Judg- 
ing Teams,  3;  Animal  Husbandry 
Club,  1,  2,  3  (Secret.ary,  3);  Theta 
Chi. 

Charles  Lloyd  Warner,  3  Prospect 
St.,  West  Bridgewater.  Holderness 
School.  Entomology.  Interfrater- 
nity  Council,  3,  4  (Treasurer,  3); 
Men's  Glee  Club,  2:  Advanced  Mili- 
tary, 3;  Interfraternity  Ball  Com- 
mittee, 3;  Fcrnald  Entomology  Club, 
3,  4  (Secretary,  3);    Kappa  Sigma. 

Edward  Clark  Warner,  Main  St., 
Sunderland.  Amherst  High  School. 
Engineering.  Interfraternity  Council, 
3;  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Football,  1,  2(M),  3(M); 
Q.  T.  V.  (Treasurer,  2,  President,  3). 

Frank     Thayer     Waters,     Jr.,     185 

South  Main  St.,  Orange.  Transfer 
from    Wesleyan.     Physical    Education, 


^Pfiog 


221 


WilHam     Wadsworth    Waters,     185 

South  Main  St.,  Or,-inge.  Transfer 
from  Wesleyan.      Chemistry. 

Edward  Arthur  Watts,  S  Somerset 
St.,  E.ist  Weymouth.  Weymouth 
High  School.  English.  Dean's  List, 
2;  Wesley  Foundation,  2,  3;  French 
Club,  3;  Languages  and  Literature 
Club,  3;    Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Betty  Ellis  Webster,  44  Magnolia 
Rd.,  Swampscott.  Swampscott  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Women's 
Glee  Club,  2;  Dads'  Day  Committee, 
2;  Outing  Club,  2;  Hoiie  Economics 
Club,  1,  2:  Cheer  Leader,  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Eugene  Weln,  60  Chase  Ave.,  North 
Adams.  Drury  High  School.  Eco- 
nomics. Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, I;  Dean's  List,  I,  2;  Interfrater- 
nity  Council,  3;  Menorah  Club,  I,  2,  3: 
Zoology  Club,  1;  Football,  1;  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi  (Treasurer,  3). 

Lurane  Wells,  East  Main  St.,  Orleans. 
Hyannis  State  Teachers  College. 
Home  Economics.  Home  Economics 
Club,  2,  3;  Roister  Doisters,  2,  3; 
Campus  Varieties,  3;  Christian  Fed- 
eration Cabinet,  3. 

Laurel  Emily  Wheelock,  29  Gram- 
pean  Way,  Dorchester.  Boston  Girls' 
High  School.  Home  Economics.  4-H 
Club,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  .Association, 
1,  2,  3;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Jonah  S.  White,  12S  Union  St., 
Everett.  Everett  High  School. 
Horticultural  Manufactures.  Horti- 
cultural Manufactures  Club,  3;  Meno- 
rah Club,  1,  2,  3. 


Loren  Cecil  Wilder,  298  Orange  St., 
Springfield.  Springfield  High  School 
of  Commerce.  Economics.  Basket- 
ball, 1;  Interfraternity  Council,  3: 
Sigma  .\lpha  Epsilon. 

Justin  Irving  Winthrop,  510  Eastern 
Ave.,  Lynn.  Lynn  English  High 
School.  English.  Menorah  Club,  1, 
2,  3;    Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Janice  Louise  Wisly,  78  Hitchcock 
St.,  Holvoke.  Holvoke  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Home  Economics 
Club,  1,  2,  3;    Chi  Omega. 

Gertrude  Wolkovsky,  34  Longwood 
Ave.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Mathematics.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2,  3; 
Mathematics  Club,  2;    Sigma  Iota. 

Ruble       Alfreda       Woodward,       60 

Blanchard  Place,  Gardner.  Gardner 
High       School.         Home       Economics. 


Ruth  Elaine  Woodworth.  35  Rand 
St.,  East  Lynn.  Lynn  English  High 
School.        Home     Economics.        Home 


Sam  Zeltserman,  90  Capen  St., 
Dorchester.  Dorchester  High  School. 
Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 

William  John  Zukel,  55  Fort  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.  Zoology.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Pre-Med.  Club,  3;    Zoology  Club,  3. 


Junio 


'F   tr 


Sophomores 


Clarice  Frances  Abrahms,  64  Forest 
Park  Ave.,  Springfield.  Transfer  from 
Springfield  Junior  College.  Public 
Health.  Menorah  Club.  2. 
Francis  William  Aldrich,  23  Lind- 
bergh Blvd.,  Westfield.  Westfield  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Engineering 

Club,  1;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Stewart  EUwood  Allen,  42  Orchard 
St.,  Manhasset,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
Manhasset  High  School.  Recreational 
Planning.  Freshman  Handbook  Board, 
1,  2;  Recreational  Planning  Club,  2: 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

Irving  Jacob  Alper,  45  Main  St., 
Millburn,  N.  J.  MiUburn  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1;  Meno- 
rah Club,  1:  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 
Alexander  Renton  Amell,  416  Hough- 
ton St.,  North  Adams.  Drurv  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1: 
Outing  Club,  1;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Arvid  W.  Anderson,  19  Greenleaf 
Ave.,  West  Springfield.  Transfer  from 
Bay  Path  Institute.  Landscape  Archi- 
tecture. Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 2;  Men's  Glee  Club,  1,2;  Operetta, 
1;  Wesley  Foundation,  2;  Landscape 
Architecture  Club,  2. 

David     Werner    Anderson,    Jr.,     13 

Rena  St.,  Worcester.  Worcester  North 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Maroon 
Key,  2;  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2; 
Baseball,  1;  Basketball,  1;  Football,  2; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Edith  Elizabeth  Appel,  ISS  High  St., 
Dalton.  Dalton  High  School.  Eng- 
lish. Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1:  French 
Club,  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Joseph  Moulton  Arnold,  10  Marble 
St.,  Gloucester.  Essex  County  Agri- 
cultural School.  Floriculture.  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  2;  Honor 
Council,  1,  2;  Horticultural  Show  Com- 
mittee, 1,  2,  3;  Floriculture  Club,  1,  2, 
3:  Horticulture  Club,  1,  2,  3;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Mabel     Arnold,     102     Crescent     St., 
.Northampton.  Northampton    High 

School.  Home  Economics.  Choir,  1; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  2:  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1,  2;  Women's  .\thletic 
Association,  I,  2;  Phi  Zeta. 
Elizabeth  Jane  Atkinson,  468  Alden 
St..  Springfield.  Transfer  from  Spring- 
field Junior  College.  Home  Economics. 
Phi  Zeta. 

Priscilla  Ethel  August,  39  Fairview 
Ave.,  Northampton.  Transfer  from 
Springfield  Junior  College.  Physical 
and  Biological  Sciences. 
Shirley  Anne  AzofI,  253  Beverly  Rd., 
Hrookline.  Brighton  High  School. 
Home    Economics.  Women's    Glee 

Club,   I  ' 

Club.  1,  2;  Ho 
Sigma  Iota. 
Mollis  E.  Baker,  14  Bonad  Rd., 
Arlington.  Mount  Hermon.  Animal 
Husbandry.  Baseball,  1;  Hockey,  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Eleanor    Louise    Barber,    22    South 
Ave.,    Melrose.      Melrose   High  School. 
English.      Dean's  List.  1. 
Muriel  Edith  Barbour,  117  Florence 
St.,     Uo.slindalc.  Roslindale     High 

School.  Home  Ki-uTuimics.  Roister 
1), lister.^,  1:  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1;  Phi  Zeta. 
Herman  Saul  Barenboim,  527 
Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence.  Lawrence 
High  School.  Political  Science.  Meno- 
rah Club,  1.  2;  Baseball,  1;  Winter 
Track,  1;    Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 


Milton      Rutherford      Barnes,      ti7 

Spring  St.,  SpringlicKl.      Trnnsfer  troui 
Springadd  College.  Economics. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Leon  Oser  Barron,  16  Intervale  St., 
Roxburv.  Transfer  from  Cambridge 
Junior  College.  English.  Bay  Staters, 
2:  Men's  Glee  Club,  2:  Mcnorah 
Club.  2:  Current  Affairs  Club,  2. 
Mary  Elizabeth  Bartlett,  N:i  Cluinb 
St.,  Mansfield.      Man.^HcKl  HJKli  School. 


Ho 


Cla 


littee.  2;  Phillips  Brooks  Club. 
1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club.  1,  2; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Milton  Ralph  Bass,  136  Briullcn.l  Si  . 
Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  S,  li,.,,!. 
Physical  and  Biolocical  S.  i,  ii.  .  ~. 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Soccer.  1;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

Richard  Wingate  Bauer,  236  Pleas- 
ant St.,  South  Weymouth.  Mechanic 
\rts  High  School.  History.  Soccer, 
2;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Josephine  Anne  Beary,  225  Com- 
mercial St..  Whitman.  Whitman  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Newman 
Club.  1.  2;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, 1,  2:  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Cedrlc  Harding  Beebe,  111  L.ake- 
view  Ave.,  Cambridge.  Cambridge 
High  School.  Chemistry. 
Barbara  Jean  Bemis,  Sunset  Farm, 
Spencer.  David  Prouty  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Outing  Club,  1; 
4-H  Club,  1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2;  Women's  .\thletic  Association, 
1,  2;  .\lpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Armand  Louis  Bengle,  Jr.,  164 
Mvrtle  St..  Indian  Orchard.  Spring- 
field Classical  High  School.  Chemis- 
try. Dean's  List,  1;  Debating,  2; 
Current  Affiiirs  Club,  1,  2;  Newman 
Club.  1.  2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2. 
Marcia  Judith  Berman,  33  Wenoniah 
St.,  Roxburv.  Girls'  Latin  School. 
Liberal  Arts".  Menorah  Club,  1,  2; 
Sigma  Iota. 

Roger  Conrad  Biron,  114.5  Massa- 
chusetts .\ve..  North  .\dams.  Drury 
High  School.  English.  Dean's  List, 
1;  Men's  Glee  Club,  1.  2. 
Maurice  Blauer,  67  Hillside  Ave., 
Arlington.  Brookline  High  School, 
Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 
Dean's  List,  1. 

James  Anderson  Block,  61  W'arren 
St.,  Norwich,  Conn.  Norwich  Free 
Academy.  Landscape  Architecture. 
Men's  Glee  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Warren  Julius  Bodendorf,  Cabot 
Rd..  Westfield.  Westfield  High  School. 
Chemistrv.  Chemistry  Club,  1,  2; 
4-H  Club,  1,  2;  Psychology  Club,  1; 
Spring  Track.  1,  2;  Soccer,  1;  Sigma 
.\lpha  Epiilon. 

Marjorie  Lois  Bolton,  354  Davis  St., 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Dean's  List.  1; 
Weslev  Foundation,  1,  2;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
.Association,  1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Raoul  Francis  Borgatti,  75  High  St., 
Bridgewater.  Bridgewater  Academy. 
Pre-Med.  Chemistrv  Club,  1,  2; 
Mathematics  Club,  1,  2;  Pre-Med. 
Club.  1,  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Joseph  Bomstein,  24  Audubon  Rd., 
Milton.  Milton  High  School.  Engi- 
neering. Collegian,  1,  2;  Inde.x,  2; 
Roister  Doisters,  1;  Menorah  Club,  1, 
2;  Cross  Country,  2;  Spring  Track,  1; 
Winter  Track,  1;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 
Norman  Maynard  Bornstein,  317 
Saint  Paul  St.,  Brookline.  Transfer 
from  University  of  Vermont.  Agri- 
cultural Economics. 


Women     alloued     occasionally     at     Thatcher,     dorm     for     men 


Russell  Henry  Bosworth,  10  Pearl 
St..  East  Bridgewater.  East  Bridge- 
water  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Band.  2:  Weslev  Foundation,  1,  2; 
Baseball,  1;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Annette  Irene  Bousquet,  17  Mary- 
land St.,  Springfield.  Springfield  High 
School  of  Commerce.  English.,  Dean's 
List,  1;  Collegian  Quarterly.  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Outing  Club,  1,  2;  French 
Club,  2;  Dance  Club,  1,  2;  Index,  2. 
Estelle  N.  Bowen.  75  Merrick  Ave., 
Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
Women's  .\thletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Sally  Gary  Boyden,  34  Locust  St., 
Marblehead.  Marblehead  High  School. 
English.     Index,  2. 

Joseph  Brauner,  151  Savoy  St.. 
Bridgeport.  Conn.  Transfer  from 
Junior  College  of  Connecticut.  Nature 
Recreation.  Men's  Glee  Club,  1; 
Outing  Club,  1;  Menorah  Club,  1; 
Nature  Guide  Association,  I. 
Donald  Clinton  Broderick,  93  Sheri- 
dan St.,  East  Lynn.  Lynn  English 
High  School.  Zoology.  Band,  1,  2; 
Zoology  Club,  2;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 
John  McCall  Browne,  94  Kemper 
St.,  W'ollaston.  Thayer  Academy. 
Landscape  Architecture.  Phillips 
Brooks  Club.  1.  2;  Horticulture  Club, 
2;  Horticultural  Manufactures  Club, 
2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Frederick  Vincent  Brutcher,  69 
Warren  Ave.,  Mansfield.  Mansfield 
High  School.  Chemistry.  Collegian, 
2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Mathematics 
Club,  1,  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Jean  Audrey  Burgess,  123  Prospect 
St..  Brockton.  Brockton  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Women's  Glee  CluD,  1;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club,  1;  Phi  Zeta. 
Robert  William  Burke,  27  Blandford 
Rd.,  Woronoco.  Westfield  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Collegian,  1,  2;    Newman  Club,  1,  2. 


Horace        Crawford        Burrington, 

Charlemont.  Charlemont  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
David  Graves  Bush,  137  Union  St., 
Westfield.  Westfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1;  Collegian, 
1,  2  (M.inaging  Editor,  2);  Wesley 
Foundation,  1,  2;  Soccer,  I;  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho. 

George  Brown  Galdwell,  King  St., 
Littleton.  Littleton  High  School. 
Poultry  Husbandry.  Poultry  Club.  2; 
Cross  Country,  1,  2(M);  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho. 

Donald  Allen  Campbell,  123  Thomp- 
son St.,  Springfield.  Transfer  from 
Dartmouth  College.  Agriculture.  Band, 
2;  Football,  2;  Swimming,  2:  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Leonard  Hubert  Carlson,  31  Carlson 
St.,  Bristol,  Conn.  Bristol  High 
School.  Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 1;  Outing  Club,  1;  Theta  Chi. 
George  Chornesky,  16  .Arlington  St., 
Lvnn.  Lvnn  Classical  High  School. 
Chemistrv.  Collegian,  2;  Menorah 
Club,  1,  2;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 
Elizabeth  Shirley  Clapp,  20  Graves 
St..  South  Deerfield.  Deerfield  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  2;  Phi  Zeta. 
Elmer  Everett  Clapp,  Jr.,  West  St.. 
Leeds.  Northampton  High  School. 
Animal  Husbandry.  Men's  Glee  Club, 
1;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2; 
4-H  Club,  1,  2:  Poultry  Club,  2;  Base- 
ball, 1,  2;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Philip  Jay  Cohen,  40  Westernview 
St..  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  Pre-Dental.  Men's  Glee 
Club.  1;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi, 

Carroll  Vernon  Cole,  9S5  North 
Pleasant  St..  North  Amherst.  Mount 
Hermon.  Chemistrv.       Men's   Glee 

Club.  1,  2;    Theta  Chi. 
Paul  Cole,   2  Lyman  St.,  Northboro. 
Worcester     Commerce     High     School. 
Engineering.      Band,    1;     C.    A.    A.,    2; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 


■2231 


Smug     Sophs     greet    bedraggled    Frosh,    beaten    but    unbowed  "J-^' 


Roland  Francis  Colella,  2  Little  St.. 
Rumlord,  R.  I.  Transfer  from  Brown 
University.  Dairy  Industry.  Maroon 
Key,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2:  Animal 
Husbandry  Club,  1;  Dairy  Club,  1,  2; 
Football,  1,  2;  Spring  Track,  1; 
Hockey,  1;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Robert  Harlan  Cowing,  4.3  Garden 
St.,  West  Springfield.  Monson  Acad- 
emy. Chemistry.  Basketball,  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Marjorie  Esther  Cowles,  South  East 
St.,  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Outing  Club,  1,  2; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1. 
Ruth  Cordelia  Crosby,  86  Gray  St., 
Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Languages.  Dean's  List,  1;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 

Barbara  Louise  Crowther,  IS  Berk- 
shire Rd.,  Welleslev  Hills.  Welleslev 
High  School.  Home  Economics". 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2;  Phi  Zeta. 
Eleanor  Winifred  Cushman,  15 
Darby  St.,  Worcester.  W^orcester 
North  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  2; 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma 
Beta  Chi. 

Stanley  Marshall  Daggett,  2  Orchard 
St.,  Auburn.  Transfer  from  Worcester 
Polvtechnical  Institute.  Mathematics. 
Band,  1;  Mathematics  Club,  1. 
Richard  Alan  Damon,  7  Dover  St., 
Lowell.  Lowell  High  School.  Agri- 
culture. Interfraternity  Council,  2; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club,  2;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Margaret  Maria  Daylor,  914  Rock 
St..  Fall  River.  B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High 
School.  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Chi 
Omega. 

James  Wilson  Dayton,  Jr.,  Lode- 
stone,  Amherst.  Amlierst  High  School. 
Botany.  Outing  Club,  1. 
Norma  Mae  Deacon,  19  Butler  Place, 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  I,  2;   Sigma  Beta  Chi. 


Margaret  Cecilia  Deane,  70  North 
Main  St.,  Whitinsville.  Northbridge 
High  School.  Liberal  Arts.  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1.  2:  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Chi  Omega. 
Glenn  Blrtwell  Dearden,  33  Lawler 
St.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Engineering.  Dean's  List,  1;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

Robert  Bassett  Denis,  46  Alvin  St., 
Springfield.  Springfield  High  School 
of  Commerce.  Economics.  Class 
Treasurer,  I;  Basketball,  1,  2;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Norman     Wilfred      Desrosier,      210 

Orange  St.,  Athol.  Athol  High  School. 
Chemistry.     K.nppa  Sigma. 

Thomas  Eugene  Devaney,  14  Auburn 
St.,  Medford.  Medford  High  School. 
Pre-Med.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1;  Maroon  Key,  2;  Student 
Leader  Day  Committee,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  (Secre- 
tary, 2). 

Robert  Orth  Dewey,  21  King  St., 
Westfield.  Westfield  High  School. 
Ph.vsical  and  Biological  Sciences. 
Basketball,  1;  Soccer,!;  Theta  Clii. 
John  Melville  Dickerman,  252  Main 
St.,  Spencer.  David  Prouty  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  Winter  Track, 
1. 

Warren  Spencer  Dobson,  42  Belle- 
vue  Ave.,  Norwood.  Gushing  Acad- 
emy. Chemistry.  Kappa  Sigma. 
Charles  Weston  Dolby,  37  Humphrey 
St.,  Great  Barrington.  Searles  High 
School.  Floriculture.  Maroon  Kev, 
2;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2;  Baseball, 
1;  Basketball,!;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Helen  Elizabeth  Donnelly,  Proutv 
St.,  Brookfield.  Brookfield  High 
School.  Liberal  Arts.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Index,  2;  Alpha  Lambda 
Mu. 

Henry  E.  Drozdal,  South  Hadley. 
Williston  Academy.  General  Engi- 
neering. Rifle  Team,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2. 


Eleanor    Marguerite    Dudley,     218 

Bridge  St.,  Northampton.  Northamp- 
ton High  School.  Pre-Med.  Outing 
Club,  2;  Newman  Club,  1,2. 
Charles  Warren  Dunham,  164  Cot- 
tage Park  Rd.,  Winthrop  Gushing 
.\cademy.  Floriculture.  .Dean's  List, 
1;  Maroon  Key,  2;  Floriculture  Club, 
1;    Kappa  Sigma. 

Frank  Algar  Duston,  26  Hazelwood 
Ave.,  Longmeadow.  St.  Stephen  High 
School,  New  Brunswick,  Canada. 
Chemistry. 

Charlotte  Sylvia  Eigner,  1S2  Norfolk 
Ave.,  Swampscott.  Swampscott  High 
School.  French.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Women's  Glee  Club,  2;  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2;    French  Club,  2;    Sigma  Iota. 

Robert  Hind  Engelhard,  2551  Monoa 
Rd.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii.  PunashoTi 
.\cademy.  Chemistry.  Maroon  Kev, 
2;  Men's  Glee  Club,  1;  Outing  Club,  1; 
Football,  1,  2(M);  Swimming,  1; 
Inter-Class  Athletic  Board,  I,  2; 
•M"  Club,  2. 

Theresa  Fallon,  18  Winthrop  Ave., 
Bridgewater.  Bridgewater  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Chi  Omega. 
Robert  Louise  Fay,  127  College  St., 
South  Hadley.  South  Hadley  High 
School.  Engineering. 
Edwin  John  Fedell.  25  Alvarado 
.\ve.,  Worcester.  Worcester  North 
?hool.  Floriculture.  Sergeant- 
,  2;  Maroon  Key,  2  (President); 
a  Club,  1,  2;  Carnival  Com- 
mittee, 2  (Vice-Chairman,  2);  Football, 
1,  2(M);  Winter  Track,  1;  "M"  Club, 
2;  Kappa  Sigma. 

Lee  Elda  Fllios,  Bates  Rd.,  Westfield. 
Westfield  High  School.  Chemistry. 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  2; 
Index,  2;  Women's  Glee  Club,  2;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club,  2; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

John  Morgan  Fitzgerald,  294  Orange 
St.,  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  English.  Freshman 
Board  Officer,  1;  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
Basketball,  1,  2;  Lambda  Chi  .\lpha. 
Lloyd  Samuel  FitzPatrick,  7  Haw- 
thorn St.,  Wakefield.  Wakefield  High 
School.  English.  Cross  Country,  1; 
Hockey,  1,  2;    Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

George  H.  Flessas,  166  Chestnut  St., 
Brookline.  Brookline  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1. 
John  Francis  Foley,  47  Greenlawn 
St.,  Fall  River.  B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High 
School,  Economics.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Men's  Glee  Club,  1,  2;  Statesmen,  2; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Inter-Class 
Athletic  Bo.ard,  1,  2;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

George  Paul  Foley,  20  Fairfax  Rd., 
Worcester.  Worcester  Classical  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Newman  Club, 
1,  2;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Bernard  Arthur  Forest,  12  Lewis 
Ave.,  Arlington.  Arlington  High 
School.  Mathematics.  Mathematics 
Club,  1,  2;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Allan   James   Fox,    1590   Bridge   St., 


Drat 


Tri 


sfer 


Uu 


iity  of 


npshire.      Dairy       Industry 
Dairy  Club,  2;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
David       Michael       Freedman,       91 

Gmriiii  St.,  lioxhurv.  Roxbury  Memo- 
n;J  iliL-l.  -,  li.Mil,  Chemistry.  Dean's 
l.i.i  I  W.  tHii.h  Club,  1,  2;  Chem- 
i.,lM    I  lull,    I.     .Mathematics   Club,  2; 


Tiiu  i: 


Rowland  Godfrey  Freeman,  Wilson- 
dale  Rd.,  Dover.  Phillips  Academy. 
Pre-Med.  Index.  2:  Cross  Country, 
2;  Spring  Track.  1,  2:  Winter  Track, 
1,     2;     Kappa  Sigma. 


224 


Richard  John  Frost,  2">  Huiulnds 
Cirde,  Wellesley.  Wellcsley  High 
School.  Forestry.  Dean's  List.  1; 
Spring  Track,  I;  Winter  Track,  1; 
Q.  T.  V. 

Lawrence  Taylor  Garnett,  OtJ4  Burn- 
coat  St.,  Worcester.  Worcester  South 
High  School.  General  Engineering. 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1.  2:    Phi  Sigma 

Francis  James  Garrlty,  IS  Lakeway 
Drive,  PittsHeld.  Pittsfield  High 
School,  .\griculture.  Outing  Club,  1; 
Newman  Club.  1,  2:  Football,  2; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi  (Secretary,  2). 
Artemis  Georges,  421  Court  St..  New 
Bedford.  New  Bedford  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1;  Women's 
Athletic  .-issociation,  1;  .Mpha  Lambda 
Mu. 

William  Edgar  Gere,  S  Belmont  Ave., 
Northampton.  Transfer  from  Worces- 
ter Polvtechnical  Institute.  Chemis- 
try. Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
John  Dino  Giannotti.  424  Dwelly  St., 
Fall  River.  B.  M.  C.  Durfee  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Maroon  Key,  2; 
Mens  Glee  Club.  J.  2:  Newman  Club, 
1,  2:  Soccer.  2lMt;  "M"  Club,  2; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Ralph  Glover  Gilman,  Jr.,  6.5 
Beacon  St.,  Greenfield.  Greenfield 
High  School.  Bacteriology.  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Helen  Glagovsky,  27  Wellington  Ave., 
Haverhill.  Haverhill  High  School. 
English.  Collegian,  1.  2;  Women's 
Glee  Club.  2;  Menorah  Club,  1.  2; 
Sigma  Iota. 

Theodore  Henry  Godek,  4.37  Spring- 
field St..  Chicopee.  Chicopee  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1. 
Seymour  Gold,  14  Maryland  St., 
Springfield.  Springfield  Classical  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Debating,  1,  2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2; 
Chemistry  Club.  2;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 
Theodore  Joseph  Golonka,  35 
Eleventh  St.,  Turners  Falls.  Turners 
Falls  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Dean's  List.  1;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Sarah  Shirley  Gordon,  SO  Hamilton 
St..  Holvoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Psvcholog.v.  Menorah  Club,  1.  2; 
French  Club,  1:  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  2;  Sigma  Iota  (Treasurer, 
2). 

Kenneth  Gorman,  11  Channing  Rd., 
Watertown.  Huntington  Preparatory 
School.  Chemistrv.  Class  Nominat- 
ing Committee,  2i  Band.l;  Swimming, 
2(M);  Rifle  Team.  1,  2. 
Irwin  Sampson  Green,  166  Coolidge 
St.,  Brookline.  Brookline  High  School. 
Pre-Med.  Menorah  Club,  1.  2;  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi. 

Margaret  Frances  Green,  6  Devereux 
St.,  Marblehead.  Marblehead  High 
School.  History.  Newman  Club,  1, 
2;  French  Club,  1;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  2. 

Dorothy  Julia  Greene,  17  Holly  Ave., 
"       nfield.      Greenfield     High     School. 


Ho 


Hon 


Club.  2;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Marcia   Greene,    lOS   Dartmouth   St., 
Springfield.      Transfer      from      Sprins- 
field     Junior     College.      Liberal     Arts, 
Horticulture  Club.  2. 
Edna    Greenfield.     117    Church    St., 
Ware.      Ware     High     School.      Liberal 
.Arts.      French  Club,  2. 
Edward   Jules  Greenspan,    33   Fair" 
field    Ave.,     Holyoke.      Holyoke    High 
School.      Economics.      Dean's    List,    1; 
Freshman  Handbook  Board,  1,  2  (Busi- 
ness Manager,  2);    Menorah  Club,  1,  2; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 


Shirley   Sunderland    Groesbeck,    14 

Bodwell     St.,     Lawrence.  Lawrence 

High  School.  Entomology.  Roister 
Doisters.  1,  2;  French  Club,  2;  .Vlpha 
Lambda  Mu, 

George  Grossman,  53  Euclid  .\ve., 
Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  School. 
Pre-Dental.  Menorah  Club,  1.  2; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Marjorie  Jean  Gunther,  40  Spring 
Park  Ave.,  Dracut.  Dracut  High 
School.  Zoology.  Mathematics  Club, 
2;  Zoology  Club,  2;  Women's  .\thlctic 
.Association.  2;    Phi  Zeta. 

Peter  Hahn,  17  Battery  Place,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  Woodmere  High  School. 
Agronomy. 

Edward  Duncan  Hall,  223  June  St., 
Worcester.  Worcester  Classical  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Swimming,  1, 
2(M);   Kappa  Sigma. 

Frank  Owing  Hardy,  Island  St., 
Essex.  Essex  High  School.  Poultry. 
Poultry  Judging  Team,  3;  Poultry 
Club,  1.  2,  3  (Secretary-Treasurer,  3); 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

'William  James  Hart,  474  Maple  St., 
Holvoke.  Sacred  Heart  High  School. 
Chemistry.      Q.  T.  V, 

Mary      Katherine      Haughey,      19S 

Union  St..  Pittsfield.  St.  Joseph's  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  W.  S.  G.  .\..  2; 
Newman  Club,  1.  2;  Dads'  Day  Com- 
mittee, 2;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion, I.  2;  Chi  Omega. 
Kirby  Maxwell  Hayes,  County  Rd.. 
Bourne.  Bourne  High  School.  Bac- 
teriology. C.  A.  A.,  2;  Outing  Club, 
1;  Swimming.  1,  2;  Theta  Chi. 
Joseph  Omer  Hebert,  57  Franklin 
St.,       Holvoke.  Mount       Hermon. 

Economics.  Basketball.  1;  Soccer,  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 


Sophomores 


Israel  llclfand,  s  Westbrook  St.,  Mil- 
ford,  Mill, 11. 1  lliL-l.  School.  Psy- 
eholoiiv,  (  .,11,  •1,11  J;  Menorah  Club. 
1,  2;  1'.,  M..I  I  1,11..  2;  Psychology 
Club.  J.     111!  i;|.~il..ii  Phi, 

Wallace  G,  Hibbard,  1S40  Riverdrive 
St.,     North     Hadley.     Transfer     from 
Vermont  Academy.     Agriculture. 
John  Duncan   HUchey,    .55   Woburn 
St.,   Reading,      Reading    High    School. 
Entomology.     Band,  2;   Q.  T,  V. 
Edward     Wilson     Hitchcock,     1476 
W'estfield  St.,  West  Springfield.     West 
Springfield    High    School.     Chemistry. 
Football.  2;    Kappa  Sigma. 
Ruth  Alice  Hodgess,  13B  Maple  St., 
Maynard.     Maynard      High      School. 


Hon 


Hon 


Club,  1,  2;  Chi  Omega. 
Raymond  Howard  HoUis,  179  Lin- 
coln .\ve.,  .\mherst.  Mechanic  Arts 
High  SchooL  Physics,  Mathematics. 
Men's  Glee  Club,  1.  2  (Manager,  2); 
Cross  Country,  1;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Steven  Lloyd  Hollis,  North  Main 
St..  South  Hadlev  Falls.  South  Hadley 
Falls  Higli  School.  Engineering. 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  2;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Robert  Charles  Holmes,  Highland 
St.,  Housatonic.  Searles  High  School. 
Chemistrv.  Basketball,     1;      Alpha 

Sigma  Phi. 

Charles  Stanley  Hood,  286  Davis 
St.,  Greenfield.  Greenfield  High 
School.        Entomology.  Interfrater- 

nitv  Council,  3;  Phillips  Brooks  Club, 
3;  "  Fernald  Entomology  Club,  3; 
Spring  Track,  1;  Winter  Track,  1; 
Inter-Class  _  Athletic  Board,  2,  3; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


:  225  1 


Sophomores 


Frederick    Sherman    Hopkins,    Jr., 

110  Mill  St..  Springfield.  Springfield 
Classical  High  School.  Forestry. 
Christian  Federation  Cabinet,  1,  2: 
Horticultural  Show  Committee,  2; 
Theta  Chi. 

Douglas  Williams  Hosmer,  235 
Fountain  St.,  Springfield.  Springfield 
Classical  High  School.  Chemistry. 
Outing  Club,  1;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Ruth  Emma  Howarth,  Ii4  Butcher 
St.,  Hopedale.  General  Draper  High 
School.  Liberal  Arts.  Outing  Club, 
2;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Milton  Albert  Howe,  Jr.,  19  Dexter 
St.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  RiBe  Team,  1,  2;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Bettye  Marie  Huban,  5  Bartlett  Ave., 
Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  School. 
Liberal  Arts.  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
French  Club,  2;  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 
John  F.  Hughes,  22  Springfield  St., 
Cambridge.  Cambridge  Latin  School. 
Animal  Husbandry.  .Animal  Hus- 
bandry Club,  2;  Winter  Track,  1,  2; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
John  Jay  Hull,  10  Washington  St., 
Gloucester.  W'ilbraham  .Academy. 
English.  Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee. 2;  Dean's  List,  1;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Arthur  Stanley  Irzyk,  37  Mason  St., 
Salem.  Salem  High  School.  Eng- 
lish. Baseball,  1;  Basketball,  1;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Jacob  Marlowe  Jackler,  2.57  Park 
St.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1 ;  Orcliestra, 
1;   Menorah  Club,  1;   Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 


Irving  Aaron  Jacobs,  Revere.  Revere 
High  School.  Economics.  Menorah 
Club,  1;    Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Katharine  N.  Jaquith,  5S  Summer 
St.,  North  Brookfield.  W'arren  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Wesley 
Foundation,  1,  2;  4-H  Club,  1,  2; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 

Albert  Joseph  Jasukonls,  16  Sterling 
St.,  Worcester.  Transfer  from  Uni- 
versit,v  of  Idaho.  Bacteriologv.  Base- 
ball, 1. 

Warren  Irving  Johansson,  96  Bou- 
telle  St.,  Leominster.  Leominster 
High  School.  Wildlife.  Outing  Club, 
1;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2;  Lambda 
Chi  .\lpha. 

Doris  Christina  Johnson,  221  W'est 
Center  St.,  West  Bridgewater.  Har- 
vard High  School.  Psychology.  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  1;   Phi  Zeta. 

Robert  William  Jones,  Colony  Rd., 
Longmeadow.  Medwav  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Outing  Club,  1,  2;  Chem- 
istry Club,  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club, 
1,  2;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Elizabeth  Miriam  Jordan,  127 
Depot  St.,  Dalton.  Dalton  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club,  1, 
2;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2. 
Frank  E.  Jost,  9  Hillside  Ave.,  Port 
Washington,  N.  Y.  Port  Washington 
Senior  High  School.  Public  Health. 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
William  Joseph  Kablick,  4S  Hocka- 
num  Rd.,  Northampton.  Transfer 
from  Marianapolis  College.  Physics. 
Charlotte  Susan  Kalzer,  64  Hutch- 
ings  St.,  Roxburv.  Girls'  Latin  School. 
History.  Dean's  List,  1;  Menorah 
Club,  1.  2;  Current  Affairs  Club,  1,  2; 
Sigma  Iota. 


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David  Herbert  Kaplan,  421  Warren 
St.,  Roxburv.  Boston  Latin  School. 
Animal  Husbandry.  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2:  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1,  2; 
Dairy  Club,  1;  Baseball,  1;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

George  Robert  Kaplan,  142  Suther- 
land Rd.,  Brighton.  Boston  Latin 
School.  Agricultural  Economics. 

Class  Nominating  Committee,  1; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Animal  Hus- 
bandry Club,  2;  Baseball,  1;  Soccer,  1; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Robert  Joseph  Karp,  297  Trafton 
Rd.,  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High  School.  Physical  and  Biological 
Sciences.      Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

Aarne  Olva  Karvonen,  Box  421, 
Townsend  Rd.,  Shirley.  Aver  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Anna  Mary  Keedy,  37  Salem  St., 
Amherst.  Miss  Hock.adav's  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2;  Chi  Omega. 
James  Hammerle  Keefe,  43  Con- 
verse St.,  Palmer.  Palmer  High  School. 
Botany.  Band,  1;  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club, 
I,  2;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 
Robert  LeRoy  Keefe,  Jr.,  Stony  Hill 
Rd.,  Springfield.  Cathedral  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Outing  Club,  2; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;    Chemistry  Club, 

1.  2:  4-H  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Charles  Robert  Kelley,  260  Spring- 
side  Ave.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High 
School.  Pre-Med.  Campus  Varieties, 
2;  Outing  Club,  2;  Newman  Club,  1, 
2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

John  Edwin  Keough,  95  Pearl  St., 
Holyoke.  Holvoke  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
Chemistry  Club,  2;  Basketball,  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Marjolaine  Anne  Keough,  95  Pearl 
St.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High  School. 
Liberal  Arts.  Dean's  List,  1;  New- 
man Club,  1,  2:  French  Club,  1,  2; 
Chemistry  Club,  1;  Mathematics 
Club,  1;  Chi  Omega. 
Llbby  J.  Kerlln,  Parkham  Rd., 
Spencer.  David  Prouty  High  School. 
Liberal  Arts.  Debating,  1;  Outing 
Club,  I;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma 
Iota. 

Robert  Howard  King,  Westchester, 
Pa.  Transfer  from  Worcester  Poly- 
technical  Institute.  Dairy  Industry. 
Band,  1,  2. 

Dorothy  Bean  Kinsley,  I  W^inthrop 
St.,  Stoneham.  Stoneham  High  School. 
Economics.  Mothers'  Day  Commit- 
tee, 2;    Women's   .\thletic   .Association, 

2,  3;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Stanley  Timothy  Kislel,  44  Lathrop 
St.,  South  Hadlev  Falls.  South  Had- 
lev  High  School.  Entomology.  Dean's 
List,  1;  Outing  Club,  2. 
Joseph  Edward  Kivlin,  2S  McDonald 
St.,  Dedham.  Dedham  High  School. 
.\nimal  Husbandry.  Dean's  List,  1,  2; 
Choir,  2;  Animal  Husbandry  Club,  1; 
Dairy  Club,  1;  4-H  Club,  1;  Zoology 
Club,  1. 

Robert  Ernest  Klein,  Mt.  Olivet 
Cemetery,  Frederick,  Md.  Transfer 
from  University  of  Maryland. _  Land- 
scape Architecture.  Theta  Chi. 
Raymond  Harold  Kneeland,  17 
Monroe  St.,  Northampton.  Transfer 
from  Syracuse  University.  Physical 
P^ducation. 

Joseph  Thomas  Kokoski,  Amherst. 
Hopkins  Academy.  Agricultural  Eco- 
nomics.    Soccer,  1,  2CM);    "M"  Club, 


Beulamae  Kolb,  122  Howe  St., 
Methuen.  Edward  Searles  High  School. 
History. 

Seymour     Benjamin      Korltz,      23 

Dumiis  St.,  Dorchester.  Roxbury 
Memorial  High  School.  Chemistry. 
Dean's  List.  1;  Collegian  Quarterly,  2; 
Menorah  Club,  1.  2:  Prc-Med.  Club, 
1,  2;   Zoology  Club,  1,  2. 

Mitchell  Fred  Kosciusko,  231  Mill- 
bury  St.,  Auburn.  Auburn  High 
School.  Veterinary  Science.  Football, 
2:    Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Lawrence  Walter  Lamery,  Mohawk 
Trail,  Greenfield.  Greenfield  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Mathematics 
Club,  2. 

Edwin      Harold      LaMontagne,      7<) 

Columbus  Ave.,  Northampton.  North- 
ampton High  School.  Floriculture. 
Newman  Club,  1.  2. 

Albert  Aurel  LaPlante.  10  Higgins 
St.,  Auburndale.  Newton  High  School. 
Zoology.  Men's  Glee  Club.  1;  Outing 
Club,  1;    Newman  Club,  1. 

Lucille  Lawrence,  .S9  Rittenhouse 
Ter.,  Springfield.  Springfield  Classical 
High     School.  Home     Economics. 

Choir,  1,  2;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1,  2; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1.  2;  Mathe- 
matics Club,  1;  Women's  Athletic 
Association,  1,  2;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Virginia  May  LeClair,  29  AVest 
Broadway  St.,  Gardner.  Gardner 
High  School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  1. 


Cynthia  Norton  Leete,  Maple  Rd., 
Briarcliff  Manor,  N.  Y.  Briarcliff 
Manor  High  School.  English.  Class 
Vice-President,  1,  2;  W.  S.  G.  A.,  2; 
Phi    Zeta. 

Miriam  Le  May,  19  Highland  Ave., 
Ayer.  Ayer  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Christian  Federation  Cabi- 
net, I,  2;  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,   2;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Paul  Vincent  Leone,  17  Berkeley  St., 
Lawrence.  Lawrence  High  School. 
Zoology.  Pre-Med.  Club.  2:  Psy- 
chology Club.  2;  Spanish  Club,  2; 
Zoology  Club,  2;   Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Bert  Libon,  60  Brunswick  St.,  Boston. 
Roxbury  Memorial  High  School.  So- 
ciology. Economics.  Menorah  Club, 
1,  2;  French  Club,  1;  Swimming,  1; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Charles  Limanni,  11.5  Garden  St., 
Lawrence.  Lawrence  High  School. 
Zoology.  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2;  Psy- 
chology Club,  2;  Zoology  Club,  2; 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Anne  Louise  Lincoln,  Thompson  St., 
Halifax.  Whitman  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Home  Economics  Club, 
1,  2. 


Clearhos  Logothetis.  Velos,  Greece. 
Transfer  from  Thessalonica  Agricul- 
tural and  Industrial  Institute.  Ento- 
mology.     Fernald  Entomology  Club,  1. 

John  Stanley  Lord,  83  Vernon  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.      History. 

John  A.  Ludeman,  Marysville,  Texas. 
Newsome  Dourghty  Memorial  High 
School.     Zoology. 

Alice  Kathleen  Maguire,  10  Noble 
St.,  Westfield.  Westfield  High  School. 
Bacteriology.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 2;  Collegian,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;    Chi  Omega. 


Basic    field    work  in    engineering    is    for    both    boys    and    girls 


Raymond  Edward  Malloy,  46  Silver 
Hill  Rd.,  Weston.  Transfer  from 
Harvard  College.  Forestry.  Theta 
Chi. 

William  Raymond  Manchester,  26 

Fifth  St.,  Attleboro.  Springfield  Classi- 
cal High  School.  English.  Dean's 
List,  1;  Collegian  Quarterly,  2:  Phil- 
lips Brooks  Club,  1,  2;  Current 
Afi'airs  Club,  2;  Swimming,  1;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

Edward  Crowell  Manix,  62  Graves 
St.,  South  Deerfield.  Deerfield  Acad- 
emy. Economics.  Class  Nominating 
Committee,  2;  Roister  Doisters,  2,  3; 
Theta  Chi. 

Franlc  Chester  Mann,  309  Sa  fiord 
St.,  Wollaston.  Thayer  Academy. 
Chemistry.      Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Dorothy  Lothrop  Maraspin,  Mill- 
way,  Barnstable.  Winchester  High 
School.  Liber,al  Arts.  Phillips  Brooks 
Club,  1,  2;    French  Club,  1. 

Richard  Pell  March,  30  Otis  St., 
Medford.  Medtord  High  School. 
Dairy  Industry.  Horticultural  Show 
Committee,  1;    Dairy  Club,  2. 

Arthur     Stuart     Marcoullier,      22 

Tekoa  Ter.,  Westfield.  Westfield  High 
School.  Forestry.  Maroon  Key,  2; 
C.  A.  A.,  2;    Theta  Chi. 

Ruth  Anna  Markert,  156  West  St., 
Amherst.  Amherst  High  School.  Lan- 
guages.     Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Solomon    Harvey    Marckowitz,    261 

Denez  Ave.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High 
School.  Chemistry.  Menorah  Club, 
2;    Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Martin,  30  Cottage 
St.,  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
English.  Dean's  List,  1;  Collegian, 
1,  2;  Freshman  Handbook  Board,  I,  2; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2. 


Fayette  Clapp  Mascho,  Westhamp- 
ton.  Northampton  High  School. 
Chemistry.  4-H  Club,  2;  Soccer,  2; 
Theta  Chi. 

Joseph  A.  Masi,  71  North  Park  St., 
Franklin.  Dean  Academy.  History. 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Baseball,  1; 
Football,  1,  2;  "M"  Club,  2;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Shirley  Gertrude  Mason,  23  Merriam 
St..  Auburn.  Auburn  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Class  Nominating 
Committee,  1;  Women's  Glee  Club,  1; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Home  Economics 
Club,  1,  2;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Elizabeth      Marie      McCarthy,      68 

Margin  St.,  West  Newton.  Newton 
High  School.  Zoology.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;    Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Ralph     Emerson     McCormack,     33 

Falcon  St.,  East  Boston.  East  Boston 
High  School.  Liberal  Arts.  Col- 
legian, 1,  2;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2;  Out- 
ing Club,  2;    Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Robert  Fuller  McEwan,  89  Johnson 
Ave.,  Winthrop.  Winthrop  High 
School.  Engineering.  Men's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2;  Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1,  2; 
Mathematics  Club,  1,  2;  Engineering 
Club,  1,  2;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Elizabeth    Barbara    Mclntyre,    734 

Longmeadow  St.,  Longmeadow. 

Springfield  Classical  High  School. 
Pnysical  and  Biological  Sciences. 
Dean's  List,  1;  Orchestra,  1,  2;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 

Edna  Ann  McNamara,  10  Central 
St.,  Brookfield.  Brookfield  High 
School.  English.  Dean's  List,  1;  Col- 
legian, 2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2;    Chi  Omega. 

Irene  Merlin,  390  Geneva  Ave.,  Dor- 
chester. Dorchester  High  School. 
English,  Languages.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2;    Sigma  Iota. 


227] 


Sophs  and  cigars  well  mixed  at   a   typical   Irateinity    banquet 


Roberta  M.  Miehlke,  111  Cedar  St., 
Clinton.  Clinton  Hish  School. 
Recreational  Planning.  Choir.  1,  2; 
Outing  Club,  1,  2  (Secretary,  2); 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 

Everett  Russell  Miller,  104  River- 
side Drive,  Northampton.  North- 
ampton High  School.  Chemistry. 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Robert  Adams  Monroe,  9S  Broad 
St.,  Wevmouth.  Weymouth  High 
School.     Animal  Husbandry.     Hockey, 


Thomas  Patrick  Moore,  S  Magnolia 
Ave.,  Holyokc.  Vermont  Academy. 
History.  Baseball,  1;  Basketball,  1; 
Soccer,  1. 

Theodore  Joseph  Morawski,  South 
Deerfield.  DeerBeld  High  School. 
General  Engineering.  Newman  Club, 
1;  Mathematics  Club.  2;  Cross  Coun- 
try, 1. 

Leo  Albert  Moreau,  27  Chester  St., 
Taunton.  Taunton  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Class  Nominating  Com- 
mittee, 1;  Dean's  List,  1;  Maroon 
Key,  2;  Band,  I,  2;  Newman  Club, 
1,  2:  Carnival  Ball  Committee,  2; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Lewis  Bradford  Morton,  2.)0  Sand- 
wich St.,  PIvmouth.  Plymouth  High 
School.  Political  Science.  Collegian, 
2;  Collegian  Quarterly,  2;  Football,  2; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Roy  Edgar  Moser,  Jr.,  75  Sunset 
Ave..  Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Chemistry.      Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

James  Malcolm  Moulton,  l.'!9  Belle- 
claire  Ave.,  Longmeadow.  Springfield 
Classical  High  School.  Zoology.  Class 
Nominating  Committee,  2;  C.  A.  A.,  2; 
Lambda  Clii  Alpha. 


Thirza  Moulton,  2  Silloway  St.,  Dor- 
cliester.  Dorchester    High    School. 

Home  Economics.  Outing  Club,  1; 
Home  Economics  Club,  2;  Women's 
.\thletic  Association,  1,  2;  Alpha 
Lambda  Mu. 

Alfred  Paul  Muldoon,  152  Winthrop 
St.,  Quincv.  Norfolk  County  Agri- 
cultural School.  Horticulture.  New- 
man Club,  1,  2;  Floriculture  Club,  1.  2; 
Swimming,  1;    Q.  T.  V. 

Sidney  Albert  Murachver,  S.5  Francis 
St.,  Everett.  Chelsea  High  School. 
Chemical  Engineering.  Collegian,  1, 
2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Baseball,  1; 
Basketball,  1;    Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

Helen  Dorothy  Murray,  137  South 
Main  St.,  Florence.  Northampton 
High  School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2:   Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Fred  Joseph  Nahil,  96  Kremont  St., 
Lawrence.  Lawrence  High  School. 
Zoology.  Dean's  List,  1;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Pre-Med.  Club,  2;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

William  Henry  Needham,  33  Pratt 
St.,  Springfield.  Wilbraham  Academy. 
Landscape  Arclntecture.  Men's  Glee 
Club,  1,  2;  Landscape  Architecture 
Club,  1,  2;  Soccer,  1;  Kappa  Sigma. 
Shirley  Nelson,  64  Billings  St.,  Sharon. 
Sharon  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Dorothy  Nestle,  277  Triangle  St  , 
Amherst.  Amherst  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Newman  Club,  1, 
2;  Home  Economics  Club,  1;  Phi 
Zeta. 

Robert  Pike  Newton,  249  Spring  St., 
Athol.  Transfer  from  Bates  College. 
Mathematics. 

W.  Earle  Newton,  59  Harold  St., 
Melrose.  Melrose  High  School. 
Animal  Husbandry.  Christian  Federa- 
tion Cabinet,  1,  2;  Animal  Husbandry 
Club,  2;   Cross  Country,  1,  2(M). 


Irving  Eaton  Nichols,  32  BuUard  St., 
Dedham.  Dedham  High  School. 
Animal  Husbandry.  Men's  Glee  Club. 
2;   Outing  Club,  2';    Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 

Walter  Mansfield  Niles,  12  Orient 
Place,  Melrose.  Melrose  High  School. 
Entomology.  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Outing 
Club,  1,  2;  French  Club,  2;  Chemistry 
Club,  1,  2;  Fernald  Entomology  Club, 
2;  Mathematics  Club,  1,  2;  Cross 
Country,  1;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Dorothea  Mae  Nijcon,  Westford. 
Westford  Academy.  Home  Economics. 
Newman  Club,  1;    4-H  Club,  1. 

Theodore  Antony  Noke,  S5  Litch- 
field St.,  Brighton.  Brighton  High 
School.  English.  Class  Nominating 
Coinmittee,  1;  Collegian,  1;  Winter 
Track,  1;    Q.  T.  V. 

Richard  A.  Norton,  87  Vernon  St., 
Norwood.  Norwood  High  School. 
Animal    Husbandry.  Animal    Hus- 

bandrv  Club,  1.  2;  Football,  1,  2(M); 
Plii  Sigma  Kappa. 

Barbara  Ruth  O'Brien,  ISS  Wood- 
land Ave.,  Gardner.  Gardner  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club,  1, 
2;  Women's  Athletic  Association,  1; 
Chi  Omega. 

Shirley  O'Connell,  4  Grand  Ave.. 
Millers  Falls.  Turners  Falls  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Outing 
Club,  1;  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Home 
Economics  Club,  1.  2;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1. 

Louise  Alice  O'Connor,  24  Almont 
St..  Mattapan.  Hyde  Park  High 
School.  Pre-Med.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;    Chi  Omega. 

Daniel  Francis  O'Shea,  44  Loring 
St.,  Hvde  Park.  Jamaica  High  School. 
Landscape  Architecture.  Newman 
Club,  1,  2, 

Robert  John  O'Shea,  218  Crescent 
St.,  Northampton.  St.  Michael's  High 
School.  Economics.  Men's  Glee 
Club,  1;  Debating,  1,  2;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;  Current  Affairs  Club.  2; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

John  Costas  Papageorge,  16  Myrtle 
St.,  Northampton.  Northampton 
High  School.  Cfuting  Club,  2:  Engi- 
neering Club,  1,  2. 

Donald  Howard  Parker,  185  Wren 
St..  West  Rox-bury.  Roxbury  Latin 
Sclinoi  Lrindscape         Architecture. 

Cl.i,,  I'lrM.l.iil,  1;  Maroon  Key,  2; 
H,,v   -I,  hi-,  -      Men's  Glee  Club,  1.  2; 

l.aii.Uc  , Ai.  Iiilccture  Club,  2;  Spring 

Tr;i,k.  1.  Winter  Track,  1;  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon. 

Stanley  Edward  Parnish,  14  Leid- 
hold  Place,  PittsBeld.  Pitts6eld  High 
School.  Physics.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Radio  Club,  1: 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

James  Walter  Parsons,  136  East 
Main  St.,  Gloucester.  Gloucester  High 
School.  Physical  Sciences.  Class 
Captain,  1,  2;  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Dads' 
Day  Committee,  3;  Baseball,  1; 
Basketball,  1;   Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Robert  Thomas  Parsons,  97  Federal 
St.,  Mclrlii-rfown.  Belchertown  High 
S,h..,,l       111, 1. TV.     Band,    I;     Student 

H.lii I,      I  ..nrHil.      1,     2;       Current 

.\lV:ni,  (  liil.,  J;  Psychology  Club,  2; 
Sigma  .Uplia  Epsilon, 

Dorothy      Ellen      Peck,      Shelbu 


Acaden 


Hon 


Ec 


2281 


Aileen  Boyer  Perkins,  l.onn  IMain 
Rd.,  Acushnet.  Now  Ucdiord  HIrIi 
School,  Biicteriology.  Outing  Club, 
1.2;  Cheer  Lender,  2;  Alpha  Xambdn 
Mu. 

Margaret  Rowan  Perkins.  Goshen. 
SebrinR  High  School,  Florida.  P.sy- 
ohologv.  Class  Nominating  Commit- 
tee, 1;'  Dean's  List,  1;  Orchestra,  I,  2; 
Phi  Zeta. 

Helen  Phyllis  Peterson.  Saint  George 
St.,  Duxburv.  Duxbury  High  School. 
Home  Eeonomics.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2. 

Kenneth  Elliot  Peterson,   19  Howe 

St.,  Auburndale.      Newton  High  School. 

Chemistry. 

Robert  Edward  Place,    15  .\ppleton 

Rd..     West     Auburn.     Auburn     High 

School.      Chemistry.      Class      Captain, 

1;   Kappa  Sigma. 

Samuel  Edwin  Price,  Wantagh  Game 

Farm,      Wantagh,      N.      Y.        W.      C. 

Mepharn    High    School.      Engineering. 

Baseball,  1;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Irwin  Promisel,  322  Spruce  St., 
Chelsea.  Chelsea  High  School.  Dairy 
Industry.  Band,  1,  2;  Outing  Club, 
2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Pi. 

Georfte  Frederick  Pushee,  Jr.,   1147 
North  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst.      Amherst 
High      School.        ■\Vildlite.        Football, 
2(M);    Kappa  Sigma. 
Edward    John    Putala,     25    L    St., 
Turners     Falls.     Turners     Falls     High 
School.      Physical    and    Biological    Sci- 
ences.     Collegian,  1. 
Joy  Lina  Putnam,   Sutton.     Sutton 
High    School.      English.      Mathematics 
Club,  1 ;   Sigma  Beta  Chi. 
Mary  Winifred  Quinn,  71  Lexington 
Parkway,     Pittsfield.     Pittsfield     High 
School.      Liberal  Arts.      Newman  Club, 
1;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Edward  Joseph  Rabaioli,  531  Village 
St.,  Medway.  Medway  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List.  1:  Newman 
Club,  1,2;  Baseball,  1;  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho. 

Robert  Franklin  Radway,  29  Jeffer- 
son Aye.,  New  London,  Conn.  Bucke- 
lev  School.  Agricultural  Economics. 
Class  Nominating  Committee,  1; 
Band,  1,  2;  Orchestra,  2;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

Bradley  Hickox  Raymond,  Wren- 
tham  State  School,  Wrentham.  Wren- 
tham  High  School.  Pre-Med.  Out- 
ing Club,  1;  Pre-Med.  Club,  1,  2; 
Radio  Club,  2. 

Marjory  Bernice  Reed,  400  Jame.s 
St.,  Fairyiew.  Chicopee  High  School. 
Recreational  Planning.  Outing  Club, 
2;  Wesley  Foundation,  1,  2;  4-H  Club, 
1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association, 
1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Mu. 
Robert  'W.  Rhodes,  Alden  St.,  Whit- 
man. Tha.yer  Academy.  Wildlife. 
Band,  2;  Mathematics  Club.  I,  2; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

James  Manix  Ring,  27.5  Middlesex 
Aye.,  North  Wilmington.  Wilming- 
ton High  School.  Forestry.  New- 
man Club,  1,  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Henry  Fiske  Ritter,  Greenwich  Rd., 
Hardwick.  Mount  Hermon.  Dairy 
Industry.  Theta  Chi. 
Richard  Charles  Roberson,  17 
South  St.,  Leominster.  Leominster 
High  School.  Physics.  Campus  Varie- 
ties. 2;  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

Charles  John  Rogers,  .\lder  St., 
Medway.  Medway  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club,  2;  Cross 
Country,  1;  Spring  Track,  1;  Winter 
Track,  1;    Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 


Ruth  RosoR,  9  Icmplc  St.,  Spring- 
field. Springheld  Classical  High 
School.  Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1 ; 
Menorah  Club,  1,  2;    Sigma  Iota. 

Sylvia  Rossman,  87  Broad  St.,  Lynn. 
Lynn  Classical  High  School.  Liberal 
Arts.  Dean's  List,  1;  Menorah  Club, 
I,  2;    Sigma  Iota. 

Frederic  Albert  Rothery,    121   Belle- 

yue  Ave.  SpriiiKticld.  Spring6eld 
Technical  High  S.  Imh.I.  Liberal  Arts. 
Class  NouiiiK.ling  Committee,  1;  Col- 
legian, 1,  2  (Managing  Editor,  2); 
Men's  Glee  Club,  1,  2;    Kappa  Sigma. 

Avis  Mary  Ryan,  43  West  St.,  North- 
ampton. Northampton  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Newman  Club,  1, 
2;  Home  Economics  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma 
Beta  Chi. 

Leo  Thomas  Ryan,  31  Michigan  Aye., 
Pittsfield.  PittsBeld  High  School. 
Pre-Dental.  Collegian,  1;  Newman 
Club,  1,  2;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

William  Partridge  Ryan,  15  Lennon 
St..  Gardner.  Gardner  High  School. 
Horticultural  Manufactures.  New- 
man Club,  2;  Sophomore-Senior  Hop 
Committee,  2;  Mathematics  Club,  1; 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Arnold  Clarke  Salinger,  4  Bridge 
St.,  Monson.  Monson  Academ.v. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1;  Phillips 
Brooks  Club,  2;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Gilbert  Salk,  12  Wiltshire  Rd., 
Brighton.  Boston  Latin  School.  Pre- 
Med.  Menorah  Club,  1,  2;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Pi. 

Shirley  Salsman,  30  Central  St.. 
Ashland.  Ashland  High  School. 
Liberal  Arts.  Phillips  Brooks  Club. 
1.  2;  Zoology  Club,  2;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association.  I,  2;    Phi  Zeta. 


!i»ophoinores 


Irving  Jackson  Saltzman,  21   Theo- 

(lore  St..  Dorchester.  Dorchester  High 
Scho..l,  IVvclinlogy.  Dean's  List,  1; 
Men. .rah  Club,  1,  2;  Chemistry  Club, 
1;  Mathcmalics  Club,  1;  Pre-Med. 
Club.  1;  Psychology  Club,  1,  2; 
Basketball,  1;    Tan  Epsilon  Phi. 

Leslie  Vincent  Savino,  4S  Walnut 
St.,  Northampton.  St.  Michael's  High 
School.  Economics.  Newman  Club, 
1,2;  French  Club,  1,  2;  Basketball,  1 ; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 

Albert  Vincent  Scalingi,  104  Jose- 
phine Aye.,  Someryillc.  Somerville 
High  School.  Chemistry,  Bacteriology. 
Newman  Club,  1;  Cross  Countr.v.  1; 
Spring  Track,  1;  Winter  Track.  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Jack     Edwin     Schwartz,     11     Quint 

Ave.,  Boston.  Brighton  High  School. 
Public  Health.  Menorah  Club.  1.  2; 
Soccer.  1;    Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 

David  S.  Secor,  Wilbraham.  Ridg- 
wav         Higli         School.  Veterinar.y 

Science. 

Doris  Jeanette  Sheldon,  86  Wood- 
mont  St.,  West  Springfield.  West 
Springfield  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Phillips  Brooks  Club,  1.  2;  Mathe- 
matics Club.  1;  Women's  Athletic 
Association.  1,  2;    Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

ham.      Chat- 


John  Rosier  Sherman,  Main  St., 
Sheffield.  Berkshire  School.  Liberal 
.'irts.      Dean's   List,    1;     Kappa   Sigma. 


»erte  h 


""■y  for 


opb    s,, 


^"^•driy 


*■'•  o, 


'onnie 


2291 


Sitpliitiuores 


Charlotte  S.  Shuldlner,  2S  Ransom 
Rd.,  Brighton.  Transfer  from  Cam- 
bridge Scliool  of  Liberal  Arts.  Chem- 
istry. Mathematics  Club.  2;  Menorah 
Club.  2. 

Harry  Wellington  Sloper,  51  Union 
St.,  Pittsfield.  Wilbraham  Academy. 
Economics.  Men's  Glee  Club.  1.  2; 
C.  A.  A.,  3;  Baseball,  1,  2:  Basketball, 
1,  2;  Football,  1:  Kappa  Sigma. 
Bertha  Slotnlck,  21  Parker  St.,  Hol- 
yoke.  Holyoke  High  School.  Home 
Economics.  Dean's  List,  1;  Menorah 
Club,  1;  Home  Economics  Club,  1; 
Sigma  Iota. 

Emil  John  Slowinski,  S3  West  St., 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Dean's  List,  1;  Mathe- 
matics Club,  2. 

Cordon  Paul  Smith,  3  Federal  Court. 
Salem.  Mount  Hermon.  Economics. 
Maroon  Key,  2  (Vice-President); 
Roister  Doisters,  1,  2;  Campus 
Varieties,  2;  Carnival  Committee,  2; 
Baseball,  1;  Basketball,  1;  Cheer 
Leader,  2;  Theta  Chi. 
John  LeBanon  Spencer,  85  Adena 
Rd.,  We.st  Newton.  Coburn  Classical 
Institute.  Horticultural  Manufac- 
tures. Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Joyce  Mary  Spencer,  Jackson  St., 
Belchertown.  Belchertown  High 

School.  History.  Choir,  1;  Christian 
Federation  Cabinet,  2;  Women's 
Athletic  Association,  1,  2. 
Ruth  Catherine  Sperry,  4S  Scott  St., 
Springfield.  Cathedral  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Newman  Club,  1,  2; 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  1,  2; 
Chi  Omega. 


Paul  Stahlberfl,  44  State  St.,  North- 
ampton. Northampton  High  School. 
Chemistry.      Kappa  Sigma. 

Chester   Starvish,    7    Woodlawn   St., 
Taunton.      Transfer  from  St.  Michael's 
College.       Pre-Mcd.       Newman     Club, 
1:     Pre-Med.  Club,  1. 
Melvin  William  Stern,   34  Chiswick 
Rd..      Brigliton.      Hoxbury      Memorial 
High     School.     Pre-Dental.     Menorah 
Club,  1,  2;   Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Robert    Armour    Stevens,    94    Mt. 
Vernon  St..  Arlington.      Transfer  from 
Tufts      College.        Political      Science. 
Hockey,  2;    Kappa  Sigma. 
Robert      Morrison      Stewart,       US 
Quincv     Ave.,     Winthrop.     Winthrop 
High      School.      Chemistry.      Newman 
Club.  1,  2;    Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 
Charlotte  Lee  Sturtevant,  5S  North 
Prospect  St.,  Amherst.      Amherst  High 
School.        Home     Economics.        Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2. 
Anna  E.  Sullivan,  124  North  Whitney 
St..    Amherst.      Amherst    High    School. 
Home    Economics.      Newman   Club,  2; 
Home  Economics  Club,  1;    Phi  Zeta. 
Henry  Ronald  Surgen,  145  Goffe  St., 
Hadley.       Hopkins     Academy.       Pre- 
Med.      Newman    Club,    1,    2;     Soccer, 
2(M). 

Richard  Jackson  Symonds,  Fort 
Wright,  N.  Y.  Melrose  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Band.  1:  C.  A.  A.,  2; 
Outing  Club,  1;  Newman  (Club,  1,  2; 
Cross  Country,  1;  Hockey,  1,  2;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Ruth  Carolyn  Symonds,  16  Dodge 
Ave.,  Worcester.  Transfer  .from 
Worcester  State  Teachers  College. 
Languages.  Choir,  2;  Women's  Glee 
Club,  2. 

Hazel  Cora  Tenney,  Northfield. 
Northfield  High  School.      Liberal  Arts. 


_;e  lectures 


„.En.U.UUVsto.y 


Arthur  Stafford  Teot,  88  Lincoln  St.. 
Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Collegian,      1;       Alpha 

Gamma  Rho. 

Barbara  Cushlng  Thayer,  Westfield 
Farm,  Groton.  Groton  High  School. 
Zoology.      Phi  Zeta. 

Kasha   Vallentlne  Thayer,    Hickory 

Farm,  Amherst.  Physical  and  Biologi- 
cal Sciences.  Outing  Club,  1,  2  (Secre- 
tary, 2). 

Henry  L.  Thompson,  Pleasant  St., 
Framingham.  Framingham  High 
School.  Landscape         Architecture. 

Men's  Glee  Club.  1;  Outing  Club,  1; 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho. 

Frederick      Rogers      Tibbetts,       27 

School  St.,  Winchendon.  Transfer 
from  University  of  Texas.  Liberal 
Arts.  Football,  2;  Theta  Chi. 
Elizabeth  Dike  Tilton,  12  Newbury 
St.,  Woburn.  Woburn  High  School. 
Home  Economics.  Women's  Glee 
Club,    1.    2;     Home    Economics    Club, 

1,  2;    Phi  Zeta. 

Thomas  Jones  Tolman,  River  St., 
Norwell.  Wilbraham  Academy.  Poul- 
try Husbandry.  Poultry  Club,  2;  Base- 
ball, 1;  Basketball,  1;  Football,  1; 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Martha  Abbott  Treml,  8  Burnett  St.. 
Turners  Falls.  Turners  Falls  High 
School.  Home  Economics.  Home 
Economics  Club,  1,  2;  Sigma  Beta  Chi. 
Gordon  Prescott  Trowbridge,  129 
King  St.,  Northampton.  Northamp- 
ton High  School.  Chemistry. 
HalanM.Twyble,  111  South  Main  St., 
Gilbertville.  Hardwick  High  School. 
Physical  and  Biological  Sciences. 
Howard  Blcknell  Trufant,  78  Wash- 
ington St.,  .\bington.  Abington  High 
School.  Mathematics.  Orchestra,  1; 
Baseball,  1;  Soccer,  1;  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho. 

William  Joseph  Tucker,  287  First 
St.,  Pittsfield.  Pittsfield  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Newman  Club,  1;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Mildred  Nancy  Turner,  4  Earl  Ave.. 
Greenfield.  Greenfield  High  School. 
Languages  and  Literature.  Phillips 
Brooks  Club,  2. 

Norman  Alfred  Vanasse,  36  Phillips 
Place,  Northampton.  St.  Michael's 
High  School.  Horticultural  Manu- 
factures. Debating,  2;  Newman  Club. 
1;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Harold  Walba,  15  Dyer  St.,  Dor- 
chester. Boston  Public  Latin  School. 
Cheniistrv.  Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Meno- 
rah Club,  1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi. 
Donald  Burgln  Walker,  Pelham  Hill. 
Amherst.  Wilbraham         Academy. 

Chemistry.  C.  A.  A.,  2;  Phillips 
Brooks  Club,  1,  2;  Spring  Track,  1; 
Soccer.  1,  2;  Winter  Track,  1,  2; 
Theta  Chi. 

Charles  Newton  Warner,  451  Main 
St.,  Sunderland.  Amherst  High 
School.     Entomology.     Maroon     Key. 

2,  Spring  Track,  2;  Winter  Track,  1,  2; 
Q   T   V 

Elmer  Roger  Warner,  207  Main  St.. 
Sunduland.  Chemistry.  Theta  Chi. 
Jean  Washburn,  190  George  St., 
Pliinvdle  Plainville  High  School. 
Liber.il  \rts.  Women's  Glee  Club,  1, 
2.  S[gma  Beta  Chi. 
Beatrice  Wasserman,  52  Westmore 
Rd.,  Mattapan.  Girls'  Latin  School. 
Bacteriology.  Dean's  List,  1;  Women's 
Glee  Club,  1,  2;  Menorah  Club,  1,  2; 
Sigma  Iota. 

Marjorie  Arline  Watson,  IS  Charles 
St.,  Westboro.  Westboro  High  School, 
Home  Economics.  Women's  Athletic 
Association.  1. 


2301 


Dobson  Lindley  Webster,  i")0  Lake- 
wood  Ud..  South  Weymouth.  Wey- 
mouth High  School,  /oology.  Ser- 
geant-at-.\rnis.  1.  2;  Maroon  Key.  2; 
Zoology  Cluh.  2;    Lnnibdu  Chi  Alpha. 

W.  Leon  Weeks,  12  Long  Ave.,  Green- 
6eld.  Greenfield  High  School.  Eco- 
nomics. Dean's  List,  1;  Band,  1,  2; 
Debating,  1,  2  (Assistant  Manager,  2); 
Outing  Club,  I:  Soccer.  1;  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho. 

Raymond  Arnold  Weinhold,  N2 
Birch  St.,  Worcester.  Worcester  South 
High  School.  Forestry.  Orchestra,  I, 
2,  3  (Assistant  Manager,  3);  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi. 

Janet  Elizabeth  Wheeler,  1381 
Plunitree  Rd.,  Springfield.  Transfer 
from  Springfield  Junior  College. 
Liberal  Arts. 

Marian  Eloise  Whltcomb,  -4  Lorion 
Ave.,  Worcester.  Worcester  North 
High  School.  Home  Economics. 
Choir,  1;  Glee  Club,  1;  Sigma  Beta 
Chi. 

Arthur  White,  17  Chadwick  St., 
Worcester.  W'orcester  North  High 
School.  Wildlife,  Forestry.  New- 
man Club,  1,  2;  Hockey,  1,  2;  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Bernard    Maurice    Willemaln,     29 

Francis  Ave.,  Holyoke.  Holyoke  High 
School.  Landscape         Architecture. 

Band,  1:  Newman  Club,  1,  2;  Sopho- 
more-Senior Hop  Committee,  2;  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

Pauline  Viola  Wlllett,  Cheshire. 
Adams  High  School.  Liberal  Arts. 
Newman  Club.  1,  2;  French  Club,  1; 
Sigma  Beta  Chi. 

Laura  Williams,  120  Main  St.,  Pea- 
bodv.  Peabody  High  School.  Ph.vsi- 
cal  and  Biological  Sciences.  Women's 
Glee  Club,  2;  French  Club,  2;  Sigma 
Iota. 

Mark  Curtis  Wilson,  121  South  St.. 
Ware.  Ware  High  School.  Animal 
Husbandry.  Outing  Club,  1;  i-H 
Club,  1.  2. 

Donald    Guilford    Wood,    Jr.,     143 

Main  St.,  Shelburne  Falls.  Deerfield 
Academy.  Entomology.  Student 

Senate,  3;  Band.  2,  3;  Roister  Doisters. 
2;  Newman  Club.  1,  2,  3;  Fernald 
Entomology  Club,  3;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

David  Joy  Wright,  67  West  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.  Engineering.  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon. 

Robert  Leonard  Wroe,  47  Baker  St.- 
Foxboro.  Lincoln  Technical  Institute. 
Liberal  Arts.  Roister  Doisters,  2; 
Campus  Varieties,  2;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha. 

Philip  Mason  Young,  17.5  Salem  St.' 
North  Andover.  Johnson  High  School. 
Chemistry.  Hockey,  1;  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa. 

Robert  Levels  Young,  .54  Maiden  St., 
Worcester.  Worcester  North  High 
School.  Liberal  Arts.  Christian  Fed- 
eration Cabinet,  2;  W'esiey  Foundation, 
1,  2;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
Stanley  Harris  Young,  Peterborough, 
N.  H.  Transfer  from  New  Hampshire 
University.  Landscape  Architecture. 
Alglrdas  Peter  Yurkstas,  48  Cottage 
St.,  Bridgewater.  Transfer  from 
Bridgewater  Teachers  College.  Horti- 
cultural Manufactures. 
George  John  Zewskl,  357  Bridge  St., 
Northampton.  Northampton  High 
School.  General  Engineering. 
Margarete  Ziegengeist,  248  Hatfield 
St.,  Northampton.  Northampton 
High  School.     Botany. 


Quantitative     analysis    for    chemically    concerned  sophomores 


Freshmen 


Jean  Esther  Abeleln 

36  Queen  St.,  Holyoke 


Sellg  J.  Alkon 

25  Nazing  St.,  Roxbury 

Elliot  R.  Allen 

103  Knolhvood  St.,  Springfield 

Phyllis  Allen 

175  Lincoln  St..  Holyoke 

Cynthia  S.  Allman 

37  HuntiTigton  Ave..  Sharon 

Beatrice  S.  Alpert 

41  Bartlett  St..  Springfield 

Justin  L.  Altshuler 

Hotel  Buckminster,  Boston 

Miriam  L.  Andersen 

162  W'oodlawn  St.,  Lynn 

Patricia  R.  Andersen 

53  California  Ave.,  Springfield 

Edward  J.  Anderson 

7  Old  Oaken  Bucket  Rd.,  Scituate 

George  E.  Anderson 

133  High  Haith  Rd.,  Arlington 

Warren  E.  Anderson 

13  Rena  St.,  Worcester 


Elizabeth  A.  Bates 

29  Ruby  Ave.,  Marblehead 

Dorothea  Beach 

76  Sagamore  Rd.,  Worcester 

Marian  E.  Bean 

Harper  Rd.,  Williamstown 

Helen  E.  Beaumont 

285  .\niity  St.,  .\mherst 

George  J.  Bernard 

652  Newton  St.,  South  Hadley 

Martha  C.  Bicktord 

Zenita  St..  Lake  Pleasant 

Barbara  A.  Bigelow 

West  Main  St..  Northboro 

R.  Eleanor  Bigelow 

18  Checver  St.,  Milton 

Barbara  H.  Bird 

97  Franklin  St.,  Reading 

Sidney  N.  Black 

62  Maywood  St.,  Roxbury 

Thomas  K.  Bliss,  Jr. 

697  Park  St.,  Attleboro 

James  N.  Bodurtha 

Russelville  Rd.,  Southampton 

Phyllis  G.  Boles 

Sea  St.,  Marshfield 

Edward  J.  Bourdeau 

116  3rd  St.,  Turners  Falls 

Ellen  C.  Bowler 

57  Craiwcll  Ave.,  West  Springfield 

Wallace  H.  Boy 

403  Maple  St..  Holyoke 

PrlscUla  Bradford 

255  South  Main  St.,  Orange 

William  G.  Brady 

Wilbraham 

Dwight  A.  Bramble 

131  State  .\vc..  Palmer 

Lawrence  C.  Brautigam 

87  College  St.,  South  Hadley 


231 


Defiant     Frosh     as     they     face     the     Senate     Supreme    Court 


Patrick  1.  Bresnahan 

4(1  M.irpin  St..  Holyoke 

Donald  H.  Bricrc 

2y  Forest  St..  Williniansett 

Harold  J.  Brltt 

21  Libert.v  St..  Northampton 

Albert  Brown 

610  Park  St.,  Dorchester 

Anne  H.  Brown 

36  Notch  Rd.,  Adams 

Marjorie  H.  Brownell 

1   Park  St.,  Mattapnisett 

Eleanor  S.  Bryant 

Sterling  Rd.,  South  Lancaster 

Mary  P.  Burdett 

Main  St..  Charlemont 

Daniel  F.  Burgess 

247  Market  St.,  Brockton 

Bernard  P.  Bussel 

24  Longvvood  Ave.,  Holyoke 

Georfte  D.  Butler,  Jr. 

1.53  Highwood  Ave.,  Leonia,  N.  J. 

Mary  G.  Butler 

26  Arlington  St..  Leominster 

Robert  K..  Butler 

12  Barnard  Rd.,  Worcester 


Robert  J .  Campbell 

63  Westford  Ave,  Springfield 

Catherine  Capen 

40  Park  St.,  Stoughton 

Annella  Card 

39  Linfield  St.,  Holbrook 

Shirley  M.  Carlson 

75  Quinaposet  Lane,  Worcester 

Mary  Carney 

1672  Pleasant  St.,  Athol 

Salvatore  Cataudella 

132  Bailey  St.,  Lawrence 

Robert  G.  Chandler 

Hildreth  St.,  We.itford 


Robert  K.  Chatel 

23  Green  Ave.,  Northampton 

Virginia  A.  Clark 

Windsor  Rd..  Dalton 

James  P.  Coffey 

9  Sanderson  Ave.,  Northampton 

Shirley  Cohen 

30  Ridgewood  Ave.,  Holyoke 

Thelma  F.  Cohen 

67  Richmond  Ave.,  Worcester 

Dorothy  R.  Colburn 

12.5  Rogers  Ave.,  West  Spring6eld 

Ruth  M.  Cole 

Lyman  St.,  Northboro 

Barbara  H.  Collins 

Natick 

Alan  A.  Cooley 

ISO  Appleton  Ave.,  Pittsfield 

Max  David  Cooley 

33  Medford  St.,  Springfield 

Joseph  V.  Corriveau 

124  Westmoreland  Ave.,  Longmeadon 

John  S.  Coughlan,  Jr. 

127  Woodside  Ter.,  Springfield 

Wllda  M.  Coye 

58  Liberty  Ave.,  West  Somerville 

Helen  E.  Cromwell 

45  Glendale  St.,  Weymouth 

Benjamin  C.  Crooker 

Grove  St..  Upton 

John  F.  Crosby 

58  Water  St..  Greenfield 
A.  Jean  Culbertson 
Glen  St.,  South  Natick 
Eldon  C.  Daniel 

11.59  West  St.,  Walpole 
Edward  Daunais 

59  Bellevue  Ave.,  Adams 


John  P.  Dawkins 

619  Clifton  Ave.,  Newark.  N.  J. 

Margaret  M.  Deinlein 

Chestnut  St.,  West  Hatfield 

Catherine  T.  Dellea 

R.  F.  D.  3,  Great  Harrington 

Robert  J.  Deltour 

IS  Reynolds  Ave.,  Monson 

Mayo  A.  Derby 

Harvard  St..  Leominster 

Robert  E.  Diamond 

12  McKinley  Ave.,  Easthampto 
Paul  O.  Dickinson,  Jr. 

147  Ferry  St.,  Easton,  Pa. 

Robert  E.  Dillon 

23  Walnut  St.,  Ware 

James  L.  Dinsmore 

266  Chapman  St.,  Greenfield 

Frances  E.  Donahue 

92  Crescent  St.,  Franklin 

Michael  J.  Donohue 

936  Dwight  St.,  Holyoke 

Nancy  Doolittle 

9  Rexhame  Rd.,  Worcester 

Robert  H.  Doolittle,  Jr. 

Main  St.,  Wilbraham 

George  W.  Doten 

246  Court  St.,  Plymouth 

Joseph  C.  Driscoll 

4  Beaver  Dam  Rd.,  Scituate 

Carolyn  W.  Durfee 

13  Flynt  Ave..  Monson 
Harriette  A.  Dwork 

281  Mason  Ter..  Brookline 

Milton  Edelsteln 

641  Haverliill  St..  Lawrence 

Golda  M.  Edinburg 

925  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester 

Robert  Epstein 

100  Willard  Rd.,  Brookline 


Ruth  J.  Ewing 

Easthampton 

Edmund  Farinha 

426  Bay  St..  Fall  River 

Melvin  H.  Fefer 

47  Draper  St..  Springfield 

Robert  E.  Fein 

103  Shawmut  St..  Springfield 

Richard  W.  Flnck 

263  Bridge  Rd..  Florence 

Nello  F.  Fiorio 

,S0  Washington  St.,  Hyde  Park 

Gordon  Fisher,  Jr. 

5S  Wyman  St.,  Woburn 

Elizabeth  M.  FitzGcrald 

724  Union  St..  Rockland 

Kathleen  M.  Flynn 

15  Perkins  Manor.  Jamaica  Plain 

John  J.  Foley 

23  Belmont  St.,  Amesbury 

James  R.  Foster 

11  Wildwood  Ave..  Greenfield 
Lester  H.  Fox 

121  Livingston  .\ve..  Lowell 
Mischa  E.  Freedman 

12  Nevada  St..  Worcester 
Ray  R.  Fuller 

3  Providence  St.,  Springfield 

James  W.  Fulton 

60S  South  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst 

Benedict  F.  Galas 

14  Hampden  Ave.,  Monson 

Richard  C.  Garvey 

193  Prospect  St.,  Northampton 

William  H.  Gaylord,  Jr. 

85  College  St.,  South  Hadley 

Jerome  H.  Geller 

111  Church  St..  Pittsfield 

Margaret  J.  Glbbs 

HuntinetoD 


Harold  Gilboard 

33  Ames  St.,  Liiwrence 

Frederick  J.  GIIUs 

324  Bellevue  St.,  West  Roibury 

John  E.  Gilmore 

271  Plain  St.,  Brockton 

Warren  P.  Ginf^ras 

21  Marshall  St.,  Turners  Falls 

Leon  G.  GIzienskI 

North  Hadley 

Edward  M.  Gladding 

21  Millbury  .\ve.,  iMillbury 

Kennetli  D.  Glancy 

50  .\uburn  St.,  Chicopee 

Donald  \V.  Glaser 

512  New  Rochell  Rd.,  Bronxville,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  Glass 

2  Crawford  St.,  Rosbury 

Robert  E.  Glendon 

4  W.nre  Rd.,  Winchester 

Walter  R.  Goelirlng 

6  Laurel  St.,  Holyoke 

George  Goldin 

76  Grove  St.,  Lynn 

Melvin  N.  Goldman 

20  J.isper  St.,  Lawrence 
Carol  Goodchild 

209  Dunmoreland  St..  Springfield 

Margaret  M.  Gore 

165  West  St.,  Florence 

Louise  P.  Gosling 

Perkins  Institute,  Watertown 

H.  Harold  Gould 

76  Merrick  St.,  Worcester 

Samuel  K.  Gove 

239  School  St.,  Walpole 

Robert  B.  Gower 

155  Oakleigh  Rd.,  Newton 

Rose  E.  Grant 

3S6  Davis  St.,  Greenfield 

Harold  L.  Greenbcrg 

21  Wolcott  St.,  Dorchester 
Joseph  P.  Griffin 

757  Dwight  St.,  Holyoke 
Mildred  C.  Griffiths 

11  Vine  St.,  Braintree 
George  F.  Grogan 

12  West  Wyoming  Ave.,  Melrose 
Herbert  H.  Gross 

29S  North  Main  St.,  Sharon 

Marilyn  Roberts  Hadley 

540  Weetanoe  St.,  Fall  River 

Robert  W.  Haeberle 

Shelburne  Falls 

James  G.  Halkiotis 

36  Wheeler  Ave..  Haverhill 

Jacqueline  A.  Halloran 

26  Adare  Place,  Northampton 

John  C.  Hamilton 

150  Quincy..\ve.,  Winthrop 

Ann  P.  Harcourt 

2SS  East  Main  St.,  North  Adams 

Marie  C.  Hauck 

87  Wilder  Ter.,  West  Springfield 

Natalie  Hayward 

69  Oak  St.,  Lexington 

William  R.  Hendry 

68  Marlboro  St.,  Chelsea 

Muriel  C.  Herrlck 

257  Elm  St.,  Pittsfield 


Geraldlne  H.  Hervleux 

Belchertown 

Leona  M.  Hibbard 

2  Massasoit  .\ve.,  Northampto 

Joseph  W.  Hlgglns 

135  West  St.,  Northampton 

Agnes  M.  HiU 

New  Salem 

Richard  M.  Hoey 

15  Catalpa  St.,  Worcester 


Jane  C.  Holmes 

146  Federal  St.,  Greenfield 

Marjorie  P.  Huff 

Clover  Hill  Farm,  Fitchburg 

John  T.  Hughes 

167  Circuit  Ave.,  Oak  BlulTs 

Mary  A.  Hughes 

Hampden 

David  H.  Hunter 

16  Rutledge  St.,  West  Roxbury 
Virginia  A.  Hurd 

95  Fearing  St.,  Amherst 
Phyllis  L.  Hyatt 

Carleton  Ave,  Briarcliff  Manor,  N.  Y. 

Philip  V.  lampletro 

.50  Vine  St.,  Middleboro 

Salvatore  J.  Italia 

182  East  Elm  St.,  Torrington,  Conn. 

Henry  H.  Jackson,  Jr. 

10  Angcll  St.,  .\ttleboro 

Richard  F.  Jackson 

Hartsliorn  Rd.,  Walpole 

Brooks  R.  Jakeman 

81  Hickory  Grove  Dr.,  Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Rosemary  G.  Jeff  way 

17  Park  St.,  Easthampton 
Marguerite  Jenks 

96  West  Alvord  St.,  Springfield 
Ruth  Johnston 

4312'  East  Main  St.,  Spencer 

Frederick  L.  Jones 

Averdale  Parkway,  Hopedale 

Nelson  V.  Jones 

34  Preston  St..  Springfield 

Virginia  L.  Julian 

40  Farview  Way,  Amherst 

Ellen  J.  Kane 

12  Pratt  St.,  Worcester 

Thomas  J.  Kane 

576  Lincoln  St.,  Worcester 

Edward  Kaplovltz 

4  Loxwood  St.,  W'orcester 

Robert  F.  Kearney 

10  Havelock  Rd.,  Worcester 


Freshmen 


David  E.  Kelleher 

14  Stanley  St.,  Greenfield 

Ransford  W.  Kellogg 

Southwick 

John  W.  Kelly 

16  Dana  St„  Northampton 

George  L.  Kennedy 

S  B  St.,  Adams 

Richard  H.  Kimball 

99  East  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst 

Donald  M.  Kinsman 

963  Worcester  Rd.,  Framingham 

Joseph  C.  Kunces 

12  Washburn  St.,  Middleboro 

Robert  F.  LaFountain 

685  Bridge  Rd.,  Northampton 

Sally  M .  Laltlnen 

333  A  Union  St.,  Gardner 

James  J.  Lallberte 

60  King  St.,  Holyoke 

John  E.  Lambert 

82  North  Prospect  St.,  Amherst 

Marcus  O.  Landon 

lis  Hollcnbeck  Ave.,  Great  Barrington 

Virginia  E.  LaPlante 

14  John  St.,  Williamstown 

Harold  Lavlen 

41  Gleason  St.,  Dorchester 

Dorothy  F.  Lee 

53  Cleveland  St.,  Greenfield 

Elisabeth  V.  Lee 

124  Hillside  Ave.,  Shelton,  Conn. 

Kenneth  A.  Legg 

51  Orange  St.,  Nantucket 

Dorothy  L.  Lent 

5  Harrison  St.,  Maynard 

Donald  A.  Lewis 

184  Edge  Hill  Rd.,  Milton 


Freshmen 


Herman  F.  Llppa 

644  Harvard  St.,  Mattapan 

Lois  E.  Litz 

38  State  St..  Monson 

William  E.  Litz,  Jr. 

38  State  St.,  Monson 

William  E.  Lucey 

116  Revere  St.,  Spring6eld 

Lillian  A.  Luksis 

4  Carlstad  St.,  Worcester 

Richard  Lundy 

So  Knolhvood  St.,  Springfield 

Donald  R.  Lyman 

29  Allen  St.,  Greenfield 

Elizabeth  C.  Lyman 

R.  F.  D.,  White  River  Junctioi 

Rachel  G.  Lyman 

108  Hastings  St.,  Greenfield 

Raymond  J.  Lynch 

465  Pleasant  St.,  Holyoke 

Robert  E.  Lynch 

168  Bartletter  Rd.,  Winthrop 

Robert  J.  Lynch 

29  Pleasant  St.,  Milford 

Sheldon  A.  Madorsity 

124  Draper  St.,  Springfield 

Norma  J.  Magidson 

IS  Boyer  St.,  Springfield 

Olivia  L.  Magnuson 

41  Lincoln  St.,  Manchester 

Joseph  L.  Magri 

111  Pearl  St.,  Holyoke 

Elizabeth  E.  Mahoney 

SB  Scituate  St.,  Arlington 


Jacob  Marftolis 

2.5  North  Woodford  St.,  W 

Cyrus  F.  Maroneey 

20  Green  Ave.,  NorthampI 

John  J,  Martin 

0  Crandall  St.,  Adams 

Marion  V.  Martin 

4,51  South  Pleasant  St.,  Ai 

Mary  H.  Martin 

41  Lamb  St.,  South  Hadle, 

Richard  S.  Martin 

R.  F.  D.,  Box  68,  Stow 

Anthony  G.  MarullI 

6S  Newton  St.,  Holyoke 


Gloria  T.  Maynard 

Deer  Island,  Boston  Harbor 

Daniel  J.  McCarthy 

22  Holland  Ave,  Westfield 

Louise  H.  McKemmie 

Middle  St.,  Amherst 

Virginia  A.  Meats 

3  Buckingham  Rd.,  Milton 

Thelma  R.  Medine 

6S  Brattle  St.,  Holden 

Grace  E.  Mentzer 

R.  F.  D.,  Box  213.  Bolton 

Gilbert  E.  Merrill 

21  Berry  St.,  Danvers 

Frances  M.  Merritt  i 

14SS  Westfield  St.,  West  Springfield 

Robert  E.  Merrow 

12  Eastern  Ave.,  South  Essex 

Marilyn  Miller 

34  Coombs  St.,  Southbridge 

Horace  N.  Milliken 

S7  West  St.,  Hyde  Park 


class 


Wlas* 


of     '»' 


Aitary 


fresUt^e" 


Eleanor  F.  Monroe 

Pine  St.,  Dover 

Allison  H.  Moore 

19  Isabelle  St.,  Melrose 

Dennison  H.  Moray 

West  Cummington 

Jane  V.  Moriarty 

34  Maple  St.,  Chicopee  Falls 

Arthur  Moroni 

298  Race  St.,  Holyoke 

Robert  F.  Mount 

10  Chiitham  Rd.,  Longmeadow 

John  A.  Muilaly 

10  Stoddard  Ave.,  Pittsfield 

Francis  J.  Murphy 

115  Peabody  St.,  Gardner 

James  H.  Murphy 

88  Bridge  St.,  Northampton 

Arnold  H.  Murray,  Jr. 

343  Ash  St..  Brockton 

Joan  I.  Murray 

33  Maple  St.,  Florence 

Ruth  J.  Murray 

Main  St.,  Rowley 

John  J.  Natti 

1142  Washington  St.,  Gloucester 

Andrew  W.  Nelson 

44  SavUle  Ave.,  Quincy 

Donald  G.  Newton 

Northfield  Farms,  Northfield 

Maxwell  J.  Niedjela 

Spruce  Hill,  Hadley 

Val  Nisbeth 

Douglas  Rd.,  Chappaqua,  N.  Y. 

Coleman  Noahson 

1874  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Brighton 
Barbara  J .  Noone 

114  Franklin  St.,  North  Adams 
Margaret  G.  Ogden 
Acoaxet 
Constance  O'Keefe 

56  Youle  St.,  Melrose 
Elizabeth  Patton 

18  Charles  St..  Westboro 

Robert  D.  Pease 

47  East  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst 

Arthur  H.  Peck 

Winter  St.,  Barre 

Helen  C.  Petersen 

Ml  Brow  .\v,..  South  Braintree 

VViiliam  G.  Phlppen 

221  Mystic  Valley  Parkwiiy.  Winchest 

Robert  B.  Pierce 

Box  42,  Paxton 

Robert  E.  Pierce 

24  Carew  St.,  South  Hadley 

Myrtle  H.  Policy 

15  Coolidge  Ave..  Southbridge 

John  C.  Powers 

31  Lisle  St.,  Braintree 

Robert  W.  Pratt 

245  North  St.,  Dalton 

John  J.  Prendergast 

174  Arlington  St.,  Lar - 

Barbara  L.  Pullan 

58  Highland  Ave.,  Andover 

Janet  Race 

11  Washington  Ave.,  Northampto 

Anthony  J .  Randazzo 

133  Garden  St.,  Lawrence 

Richard  A.  Rawling 

Richmond 

Norman  C.  Regnler 

7S7  Mill  St.,  Feeding  Hills 

Eli  Reines 

s  Dwight  St.,  Boston 

Thomas  G.  Reynolds 

27  Ferry  Rd..  Turners  Falls 

Mary  Virginia  Rice 

KM  Noitliai.iplon  ltd.,  Amherst 

Dorothy  L.  Richards 

95  Downing  St..  Worcester 

Carolvn  F.  Rimbach 

Sterling 

Carroll  F.  Robbins 

24  Linden  St.,  Norwood 


[234] 


Doris  H.  Roberts 

201  Osborne  Ter.,  Springfield 

Natalie  Robinson 

350  Ames  St..  Liiwrence 

John  P.  Rose 

Truro 

Edward  L.  Ross 

Pleasant  St..  Berlin 

Alma  E.  Rowe 

Fosgate  liil.,  Hud.son 

Almon  O.  Rugftles 

West  Main  St..  Brookticld 


Frederick  S.  Rutan,  Jr. 

12  Stearns  Rd.,  Brookline 
Robert  1.  Ryan 
02  Park  St.,  Hudson 
Jason  Sacks 

143  Gardner  Rd.,  Brooklin, 


Martha  M.  Sampson 

607  Beeeh  St..  Holyoke 

SylTla  I.  Sandler 

35  Hallenan  Ave..  Lawrence 

Norma  E.  Sanford 

045  Laurel  St.,  Longmeadow 

Richard  E.  Saulnler 

1  North  St..  Saxonville 

Barbara  G.  Saver 

51  Hallenan  Ave.,  Lawrence 

Irmarle  Scheuneman 

186  West  St.,  Leominster 

Arthur  Schwartz 

327  King  St..  Springfield 

Gladys  R.  Scott 

Ashfield 

Mary  F.  Sellew 

131  Broad  St.,  Middletown,  Co 

John  W.  Shannon 

31  Bates  Rd..  Milton 

Stanley  R.  Sherman 

713  Nnntasket  Ave.,  Allerton 

Paul  R.  Shuman 

7  Jefl^erson  Ave.,  Chelsea 

Herbert  V.  Shuster 

82  Devon  St.,  Boston 

Shirley  M.  Sibley 

33  Juniper  St.,  W'inchendon 

Edward  G.  Sidd 

165  Chiswick  Rd..  Brighton 

Roy  E.  Slevwright 

70  Vernon  St.,  Northampton 

Julius  Silverman 

79  Shirley  Ave.,  Revere 

Albert  S.  Simpson 

10  Minthorne  St.,  Worcester 

Helen  E.  Smith 

P.  0.  Bos  35,  Royalston 

Marjorle  E.  Spear 

360  B  Pond  St..  Wcstwood 

Samuel  Springer 

246  Magnolia  St..  Roxbury 

Wesley  B.  Sprout 

24  Canterbury  St.,  Hingham 
WUliam  E.  Stadler 

305  Franklin  St.,  Holyoke 

Anne  D.  Stafford 

26  Banks  Rd.,  Swampscott 

Bernard  L.  Stead 

604  Essex  St.,  Lynn 

Robert  S.  Stedman 

25  Harvard  St.,  Holyoke 
Lucille  C.  Stein 

10  Forest  Park  Ave.,  Adams 

Donald  H.  Stewart 

43  Scarlett  St.,  West  Boylston 

Madge  I.  Strong 

Chathamport 

M.  Nancy  Sullivan 

82  Union  St.,  North  Adams 


Two    freshmen    gingerly  examine    a    pickled    frog    in    Zoo  lab 


Walter  C.  Sullivan 

20  California  Ave..  Springfield 
Paul  H.  Sussenguth 
364  Linden  St..  Holyoke 
Lois  M.  Swanbeck 

102  Peck  St.,  Franklin 


Edward  R.  Szetela 

4  Magnolia  Ave..  Holyoke 

Peter  J.  Tassinari 

49  Broad  St.,  Salem 

Dorothy  E.  Telander 

610  North  Main  St..  Randolph 

Nathaniel  S.  Terry 

36  High  St..  Hingham 

Helen  M.  Thomas 

1560  Longmeadow  St.,  Longmeadow 

Jean  B.  Thomas 

3S  Peirce  St.,  Middleboro 

Ralph  H.  Tinker,  Jr. 

Great  Barrington 

Sidney  Topol 

10  Richfiebl  St.,  Dorchester 

True  Tower 

239  Centre  Ave.,  Abington 

Virginia  R.  Tripp 

Main  Rd.,  Westport 

Dwight  V.  Trubey 

220  Dunstable  Rd.,  North  Chelmsford 

Virginia  H.  Van  den  Noort 

21  Clifton  St..  Lynn 

Rocco  A.  Verrilll 

24  Maple  Ave.,  Harrison,  N.  Y 

Barbara  R.  Walker 

3  Fourth  St..  Onset 
Ouinn  Walker 

62  East  54th  St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Rosemary  B.  Walsh 

4  Sackett  .St..  Westfield 
Wallace  R.  Wannlund 

144  Mt.  Vernon  St..  Arlington 

Alan  S.  Warden 

471  Ridge  St..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Betty  F.  Washburn 

Main  Rd.,  Montgomery 


George  A.  Washburn 

Main  Rd.,  Montgomery 
Marjorle  R.  Waterhouse 

Leverett 


Stanley  L.  Wein 

60  Chase  Ave.,  North  Adams 
Barbara  L.  Weissbrod 
1  Brightwood  Ave..  Holyoke 
Joseph  Weretelnyk 

20  Keenan  St.,  Watertown 
Frederick  J .  West 

74  Houston  Ave.,  Milton 

Carol  H.  White 

356  Albion  St..  Wakefield 

Philip  R.  White 

264  SouthHuntington  Ave..  Boston 

Ethel  B.  Whitney 

Worcester  Rd..  Westminster 

Porter  E.  Whitney 

Main  St.,  Charlton 

Shirley  Wiesing 

15  Thomas  Ave.,  Holyoke 

Warren  K.  Wilhelm 

79  Maple  Rd..  Longmeadow 

Earle  M.  Williams 

30  Morris  St..  Feeding  Hills 

Richard  A.  Williams 

36-31  214  St..  Ba.yside,  N.  Y. 

Wilma  C.  Winberg 

1339  Main  St..  Waltham 

Nathan  B.  Wlnstanley,  Jr. 

14  Empire  St..  AUston 

Charles  W.  Wood 

7  Oak  St.,  Monson 

Melvin  S.  Yavner 

21  Supple  Rd..  Dorchester 
George  E.  Yetman 

47  Highland  Place,  South  Weymouth 

Carlton  B.  Young 

Sloan  Rd..  South  Williamstown 

HeiU"y  Richards  Zahner 

Groton 

Rudolph  Zuccaro 

32  Sunset  Rd.,  Somerville 


235 


Acknowledgments 


I   /r-- 


';.'  \ 


In  the  long  twelve-month  production 
of  the  1942  INDEX,  many  individuals 
performed  services  beyond  their  duties. 
The  human  attitude  of  Prof.  Dickinson — 
technically  the  business  advisor  but 
actually  the  INDEX  godfather — inspired 
the  editor  and  made  possible  the  publica- 
tion in  spite  of  priorities  and  lack  of  time. 
Milton  Fitch,  Miss  Cooper,  Irv  Green, 
Charlie  lannello,  Mr.  Canty,  Mr.  Osborn 
— each  contributed  to  the  INDEX. 
Editorial  thanks  go  to  Red  Emery, 
Baxter  Allen,  Prof.  Vondell,  Ralph  Dakin. 
Paul  Dwyer,  Jack  Laliberte,  Peg  and 
Elwyn  Doubleday,  Mike  and  Dave 
Canney,  and  others. 


EditorandCharlif  lannello  sohefliilinis;  .  .  .  "Ketch"  and  Prof.  Dickinson  budgeting 


and  Advertisements  .  .  . 


Wes>l  of  Ihe  INDEX  office  is-  the  Librar>  wFhtt  window*!-  frame  soeiics  of  the  campus  and  tbc  HerUshire  Hills 


DOVGLA<$S-MARI$H 


...  the  store  -where  you  -M'ill  aWays 
ohtain  dependable  merchandise, 
courteous  service,  and  good  values 
.  .  .  the  house  that  offers  you  all 
of  the  nationally  known  brands 
and  types  of  furniture  ...  Doug- 
lass-Marsh ...  "In  Amherst  ... 
At  the  Head  of  the  Village  Green." 


Douglass  wins  frionds  with 
good  furniture 


GULF  SERVICE  STATIOX 


.  •  •  When  you  want  gas,  when 
your  car  needs  lubricating,  or 
when  it  needs  any  type  of  service, 
drive  in  at  the  sign  of  Gulf  Gas. . . . 
Here  courteous  attendants  are  al- 
ways ready  to  give  you  the  best 
in  the  shortest  time.  .  .  .  For 
those  famous  Gulf  products  plus 
service  "with  a  smile"  remember 
the  Gulf  Service  Station. 


Good  Gulf  Gas  scores  again 


COLLEGE 
STORE 


...  on  everyone's  must  list,  the 
student's  store  ...  stop  In  for 
a  light  snack  and  a  few  minutes 
of  relaxation  .  .  .  get  your  books, 
stationery,  magazines  and  odds 
and  ends  at  inviting  prices  ... 
meet  your  friends  at  .  .  .  the 
College  Store. 


'Store  for  students' 
for   lower  prices 


LOUIS' 
FOODS 


.  .  •  Louis'  Foods  is  the  best 
equipped  store  in  New  England 
to  fill  your  every  food  require- 
ment ...  Semi-self-service,  the 
best  of  modern  refrigeration, 
prompt  delivery  on  request,  com- 
bined M'ith  a  complete  line  of 
produce,  meats  and  groceries  at  a 
reasonable  price,  ans>*'er  your  de- 
sire for  an  exclusive  place  to  trade 
...  Telephone   Amherst   477-8-9. 


State  faculty  finds 
Louis*  superior 


AMHEHST  OIL  COMPAXY^ 


...  on  Main  Street  near  Triangle  ... 
this  company  serves  Amherst  and 
vicinity  with  fuel  oil  ...  numbering 
annong  Its  many  customers  nearly 
all  of  State's  fraternities  and  soror- 
ities ...  M'here  you  can  also  obtain 
General  Electric  and  Crosley  refrig- 
erators ...  remember  to  call  the 
Amherst  Oil  Company  to  satisfy 
your  fuel  oil  need  ...  your  call  will 
bring  instant  service  by  one  of  its 
fleet  of  five  trucks. 


You    jjct    your    money's    worth 
at    the   Amherst    Oil  Company 


THE    LORD    JEFFERY 


...  a  "Treadway  Inn"  .  .  .  words  that 
to  the  traveler  mean  all  that  Is  fine 
and  enjoyable  in  one's  stay  "a>vay 
from  home". . .  just  the  place  for  an 
excellent  meal  or  a  successful  ban- 
quet .  .  .  where  you  will  find  that 
"quaint  New-  England  atmosphere" 


During  graduation  your  folks   will   appreci- 
ate your  choice  if  you  recommend  the  "Jeff" 


MUTUAL 
PLUMBIXlii 


^m  f'mJTVAL^Si^_ 

COMPANY.  -^^ 

»^     H.ARDWy5 

^^^Hp  -        i  iimm^ 

HVh^rovaS^E^^^^^^bI 

;..Jii.Jiil, 

...  the  store  M^here  you  can  obtain 
the  latest  and  most  popular  Victor 
and  Bluebird  recordings  plus  radio 
and  record-player  equipntent  of  all 
kinds  ...  if  you  want  any  type  of 
hardware,  expert  plumbing  service, 
or  plumbing  supplies  .  .  .  come  in, 
no  matter  hoM-  lar^e  or  small  your 
purchase  ...  to  the  Mutual  Plumb- 
ing and  Heating  Concipany.  .  .  • 


Get  Victor  and  Bluebird 
records  at  Mutual  today 


■pi 

T^ ""'"'     ,yL^^  i^l^l 

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■L'.  .^ifli^^^t^ife  i£^  I*  11 

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it,......,iiilfl 

FURXITURE 


FROM  GOOD  AMERICAN  STOCK 


At  Griggs  there  is  furniture  that 
comes  deep  from  the  roots  of 
America — furniture  that  retains 
the  true,  unspoiled  beauty  of 
original  designs,  handed  down  by 
our  pioneers,  the  French,  the 
Spanish,  Dutch  and  old  New  Eng- 
land stock.  There  is  nothing 
more  appropriate  for  the  Ameri- 
can home  today  than  these  treas- 
ures of  Conant-Ball  solid  rock 
maple,  finished  in  a  warm  natural 
tone,  found  in  Amherst  exclu- 
sively at  Griggs. 


End  your  Furniture 
fstruigglcs   at    Griggs 


AMtJLMiH-HOCHKSTBn    TAMM^OHKO 


Sure  we'll  have  nasty  iveather  this  spring 

...  A  covert  top  coat  by  Adler-Rochester  is  stylish,  long  wearing, 
and  should  last  for  "The  Duration."  Covert  cloth  is  a  tightly  woven, 
smoothly  finished  fabric  that  is  practically  wind  and  rain  proof. 
...  For  over  twenty  years  Adler-Kochester  coats  and  suits  have 
been  sold  in  Amherst  bv 


THOMAS   F.   WALSH 


COLLEGE    OUTFITTERS 


CHRISTENSON 

Specialists  in  ^ine^  oMilitary  Bquipment 

286   FIFTH  AV;ENUE  *  NEW   YORK  CITY 


ST.     REGIS     DIXER 


20  Points  of  Silent  Speed  Superiority 


The  Marchant  Man  will  gladly  explain  to  you  the 
advantages  of  the  20  points 


Sales  Agencies  and  Manufacturer's  Service  Stations 

in  all  Principal  Cities  Give 

Service  Everywhere 


92  STATE  STREET  -  SPRINGFIELD,  MASS. 


^*THE    COLLEGE    CA]\DY    KITCHEX 


99 


During  twenty-six  years  of  con- 
tinual service  to  Amherst,  Sarris 
Restaurant  has  become  a  tradition 
with  the  students,  faculty,  and 
alumni  of  Massachusetts  State 
College.  Many  returning  alumni 
remember  Sarris's  during  their 
student  days  and  all  have  en- 
joyed the  inviting  and  refreshing 
atmosphere  that  is  always  present 
there.  Although  renovations 
have  altered  and  modernized  the 
interior,  Sarris  still  has  that 
pleasant  atmosphere  that  faculty 
and  alumni  remember  whenever 
suggestions  for  a  place  to  eat  are 
made.  When  you  are  tired  and 
M-ant  refreshments  or  hungry  and 
want  the  best  in  foods,  M'e  recom- 
mend Sarris's  as  the  restaurant  to 
patronize  when  in  the  vicinity  of 
Amherst. 


SARRIS    RESTAURANT 

33    MAIN   STREET 


The 
Pressroom 


1U 


279  DWIGHT  STREET 
SPRINGFIELD,  MASSACHUSETTS 


Vyinten  and  ^mAcrs  to  a  d,\scyi-m.\natmg  clientele 
since  1S54 


The 
Bindery 


Another  Publication  .  .  . 


SHOWING 

SARGENT 

SUPERIORITY 


Complete    Photographic    Service 
to    the 

1940,  1941    and  1942 
INDEX 


Sargent  Studio  Inc.  -  Boston,  Massachusetts 


Sinootk  SoIIa^ 


When  pur  Yearbook  Course 
HOWARD -WESSON    COMPANY 

44  Portland  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 


Ne4ju.  Chx^IghjcI^  J!.afu^e>it  QolU(^  Z*Uf/ui4Aefi4> 


Table  of  Contents 


Academic  Activities 78 

Academic  Activities  Awards 166 

Academic  Activities  Board 54 

Acknowledgments 236 

Adelphia 164 

Administration 46 

Advertisements 238-253 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 128 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 130 

Alpha  Lambda  Mu 132 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 134 

Alumni 212 

Amherst  Weekend 39 

Athletic  Activities 95-120 

B 

Band 88 

Baseball 116 

Basketball 106 

Bay  Staters 91 

Bay  Statettes 91 


C.  A.  A 23 

Campus  Varieties 38 

Cheer  Leaders 165 

Chi  Omega 136 

Choir 126 

Christian  Federation 123 

Class  Lists 167-235 

Class  Officers 56 

Collegian 78 

Commencement 30 

Cross  Country 102 

D 

Dads'  Day 34 

Deans 47 

Debating  Club 86 


D 

Dedication 6 

Directors 48 

F 

Faculty 59-75 

Fine  Arts 43 

Football 98 

Fraternities 127-159 

Freshman  Officers 57 

Freshman  Events 24 

Freshman  Lists 231 

G 

Glee  Clubs 90 

H 

Handbook 83 

Hockey 113 

Honor  Committee 58 

Horticulture  Show 36 

I 

Index 80 

In  Memoriam 75 

In  Recognition 74 

Interclass  Athletic  Committee 58 

Intercollegiate  Athletic  Committee. .  .  55 

Interfraternity  Ball 40 

Interfraternity  Council 52 

Inter-Greek  Ball 41 

Intersorority  Ball 40 

Intersorority  Council 52 

Intramurals 96 

Isbgon 164 

J 

Junior  Officers 57 

Junior  Lists 214 

K 

Kappa  Sigma 138 


[254] 


Table  of  Contents 


L 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha U() 

M 

Maroon  Key 165 

Menorah-Hillel 124 

Men's  GleeCkib 91 

Mothers'  Day .'5.5 

Musical  Clubs 90-93 

N 

Newman  Club 124 

o 

Operetta "29 

Outing  Club 94 

P 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 162 

Phi  Kappa  Phi 163 

Phillips  Brooks  Club 125 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 142 

PhiZeta 144 

Pirates  of  Penzance 29 

President  Baker 16,  17,  47 

Q 

Quarterly 82 

Q.  T.  V 146 

R 

Radio 91 

Religious  Activities 121-126 

Review  of  the  Year 8-15 

Roister  Doisters 84 

R.  O.  T.  C 18 

s 

Senate 50 

Senior  Officers 56 


s 

Senior  Lists 168 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 148 

Sigma  Beta  Chi 150 

Sigma  Iota 152 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 154 

Sigma  Xi 162 

Sinf onietta 87 

Social  Union 42 

Soccer 104 

Sophomore  Officers 57 

Sophomore  Lists 222 

Soph-Senior  Hop 33 

Sororities 127-159 

Statesmen 92 

Statettes 92 

Swimming 110 

T 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi 156 

Tennis 19 

ThetaChi 158 

Track 114 

Trustees 46 

u 

United  Religious  Council 122 

V 

Vic  Parties 41 

w 

W.  A.  A 120 

AVesley  Foundation 125 

Winter  Carnival 26 

Women's  Glee  Club 90 

W.  S.  G.  A 51 


255'